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Weather

Kaln continuing tonight and Sattvday.

THE BAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 1 2

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 14, 1977

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Longet case to jury Page 7 Bills Introduced Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

No Surplus, But Enough Money For N.C. Budget

By DAVID R. NEI^EN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) There wont be any surplus at the end of this fiscal year, but it appears there will be sufficient revenue to cover the budget, members of the legislative money committees have been told.

Meeting for the first time Thursday, the House Appropriations Committee and Senate Ways and Means Committee were given a short lesson on where the state gets its money and how that moneynearing $4 billion a year-is spent. They were also given a rundown on the slates economic QUUOQik

Sen Kenneth Royall. D-Dur- tors Thursday goes through ham, said the committees will March and calls for three meet-meet jointly Ihrou^ the end of ings a week. After that, the March. By thi, he said, the lawmakers will be trying to panels will be ready to break build the new budget, down into smaller committees ^ The legislatures adjournment and begin putting together the traditionally has hinged on budget for the next two fiscal completion of the budget. Lt. years beginning July 1. Gov, Jimmy Green commented

In the meantime, the major to the Senate Thursday that he work will be review of current believes the legislature will be programs with an eye toward able to finish in less time than cutting out anything that's ob- the seven-month session some solete. legislators have predicted.

For the first time, there is a In the Iff^ legislative session, schedule of steps spelled out for the economic recession delayed the budget-making process. The completion of the budget for a schedule given to the legisla- number of weeks as predictions

Bids Accepted

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday accepted bids totaling $27,587.85 for rental of 102.68 acres of county-owned land and the associated tobacco and peanut allotments.

Alton Paramore was the successful bidder for the land with a high bid of $6,150, vriiile David Eastwood took the 14.3 acre j^eanut allotment with a bid of $886.60.

The countys 46,723 pound tobacco allotment averaged more than 43.98 cents per pound, bringing in a total of $20,531.25

The tobacco was broken into 5.000 pound lots and hi^ bids ranged from 43 cents per pound to45 cents per pound.

Successful bidders for the tobacco included Dalma Hines. Herbert Newton. Carl Vandiford, Leroy Dixon and the Monk brothers.

REFlIeCTOR *...............

ffOTune

752-1336

HoilJae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUein or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily lUHIectar, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the la^ numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish tmly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

TELTRONICS

Hotline has received numerous calls and letters from Greraville area petle who ordered watches before Christmas from the Teltronics Company of Des Plaines, Dl. We checked with the Illinois Attorney Gmals Office after we were unable to contact the company and after one of the persons who ordo^ from the company said she had heard on a nationally televised news pro^am that the company was conducting fraudulent activity. Mcniee in the Illinois Attorney Generals Of fled said most of his time and effort over the past few weeks has been directed toward this situation. He said a persfKi by the fictitious name of John Rodine advertised throu^wut the cmintry a six-function L. E. D. watch for $16.95 in a silver rhodium flni^ and $17.95 yellow gold plated. There were 10 dlf-toent styles available and for each two watches ordered, one would receive a five-function elec-tnmlc memory calculator free.

He said be has not yet determined the real name of John Rodine, but said person is ^rted to be in Mexico with lots of money. At least l X),000 orders fw watches were sent in, McPhee said, pn^bly many more.

The Illinois Attorney General's office has oMain-ed a temporary restraining order against the companys doing business in the State of minois and frozen all mmiey still in Illinois banks. Jan. 12 a petition for afi^intment of a receiver was appointed by the courts.

Mcniee suggested that any and everycme who has a complaint against the company should send all pertinent information, including photostatic copies of canceled checks, to Consumer Fraud Division, Illinois Attorney Goierals Office, 134 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, HI. 60602, and ^ould mark on the outside of tbe envelope Re; Teltronics. All of these letters will be forwarded to tbe receiver, and hop^uily at some future date at least a portion of tbe amoimt sent in by each person can be returned.

He said the U. S. Postal Authorities and the U. S. Attorney General are also involved in the case. He said mail-ordo r^fe are not unusual, but that ttUs one does aeem to be le of the largest to have been popeCrated on tbe public in a Imig time.

Because of the large number Invdved, Hotline is asking each person who wrote or called us about Tdtronics to contact the Illinois attorney general himself. We have printed here all tbe information we have on tbe situation.

of the state's revenues kept getting gloomier. The legislature met again in 1976 to adjust the current budget to meet changes in the economy.

David Crotts of the legislatures Fiscal Research Division told the committees Thursday that despite a slowdown of the economic recovery in the

middle of last year, the states revenues should meet expectations.

We are pretty much running on track. he said. Wfiile it is too early to project revenues

for the next two-year budget period, be said he is somewhat opthnistic.

There are several factors that coulQ stunt the economy, he said, citing a. shortage of natural gas and reduced business in the textile industry as examples.

Crotts also warned that Congress could overstimulate the national economy, fueling inflation, or the mcniey supply ccHild be tightened, purring an economic downturn.

In a few months, he said, the

Fiscal Research Division will be able to predict the states economy for the second half of this year and all of next year.

The state's annual budget includes some $800 million in federal funds, said John Allen, director of fiscal research.

Of the total. 58 per cent of the money is general fund. 22 per cent if federal fund and 12 per cent is in highway funds while another 8 per cent is fees and other charges, he said.

(continued on page6)

Anthony Eden Dies After Long Illness

ALVEDISTON. England .(AP) Former Prime Minister Anthony Eden died peacefully in his sleep this morning at his country home in southern England after a long illness, his doctor announced. He was 79.

Eden, a successful foreign minister who failed as prime minister when he joined France in the abortive Suez invasion in 1936. was flown home from Florida last weekend when it became apparent that death was near.

His doctor said he was suffering from progressive liver failure One London newspaper reported he had had cancer of the lung and bone for a year and it had spread to the liver.

Eden, who as Britain's foreign minister in the 1930s advocated a strong stand against Fascist dictators but failed as prime minister in the abortive Suez invasion of 1956. was floHn home from Florida last weekend when it became apparent that death was near. He had been staying at the home of senior American diplomat W. Averell Harriman.

The British government

Check

Bomb

Threat

Officers at noon today were continuing their investigation of a bomb threat call to Rose Hi^ School earlier this morning.

The bomb call was the latest in a series of incidents at the school that began January 7. when a fire caused heavy damage to a storage closet and an adjoining classroom and small fires were found in three hallway lockers.

Monday morning, firemen responded to a call shortly before noon, when a fire was discovered in an equipment storage closet in the field house.

Then Wednesday, fire units were called at 3;40 p.m. when a fire was discovered under a mobile classroom unit at the school.

No damage was r^rted from that blaze.

School and police officials said they did not know whether this morning's bomb call was connected with the fires.

Greenville fire officials. p<riice and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are cooperating in the investigation of the incidents.

ANTHONY EDEN

said in an official statement after Eden's death: We mourn the passing of a distinguishe(i parliamentarian and a statesman of exertional experience and determination

Eden's doctor said he had been suffering from progressive liver failure. One London newspaper reported he had had cancer of the lung and bone for a year and it had to tbe liver.

In a statement issued from No. 10 Downing St.. official residence of Prime Minister James Callaghan, the government said it has heard with deep regret of the death of Lord Avon. He spent

all his active life in the service of his country.

Queen Elizabeth II. vacationing at her country home at Sandringham, sent a message of sympathy to Eden's widow which read:

I am much distressed to learn of the death of Lord Avon. As a gallant soldier in the first World War and as a statesman in the second and in many years of peace he gave outstanding service to his country. He will be remembered in history above all as an outstanding diplomat and as a man of courage and integrity."

The suave, aristocratic statesman who resigned from Neville Chamberlains cabinet to protest Chamberlain's appeasement of Mussolini and Hitler, was a brave soldier in World War I, a member of the House of Commons for 34 years, a brilliant diplomat before, during and after World War II, and a bitter and disillusioned loser in the Suez war that destroyed him as a political leader Eden, wtw was elevated to the peerage as Earl of Avon in 1961. became gravely ill while spending the winter at the Florida home of American diplomat Averell Harriman. and a Royal Air Force plane equipped as a flying hospital was sent from London to bring him and his wife home.

Confident Of FPC Action On Gas Needs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has expressed confidence that the Federal Power Commission will rule favorably on North Carolina's request for emergency natural gas supplies.

The FPC. I think, wants to help us in this matter." Hunt told an airport news conference Thursday in Raleigh, upon his return from an FPC hearing in Washington.

One FPC commissioner told him the panel w<Hild be responsive to us." Hunt said.

Hunt led a delegation that included virtually all the stale's major elected officials into the FPC hearing.

Sens. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., and Jesse Helms. R-N.C., joined nearly North Carolina cwgressman and told tbe panel

that as many as 36.(XI0 pecle might lose their jobs if the state is not granted an exemption from interstate gas price regulations.

Joining the North Carolina contingent in making similar pleas were Sis. Ernest Hol-lings. D-S.C., Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., South Carolina Lt. Gov. Brantley Harvey, and Rep. Robert Bauman. R-Md

The three states could share in the 4.8 billion cubic feet of gas that was ordered from Houston Pipeline Co.. an interstate supplier, if the FPC grants the emergency exemption.

The exemption would allow gas to be sold in interstate, commerce at the unregulated, inlrasiate price.

Pushed Snow Into His Basement

GONE BY SUMMER It's a pile of snow and its inside William Whitneys basement in North Adams, Mass. Whitney didnt know what to do with all tbe snow from his parking area out back.

so be opened the hatdiway to his basement and pushed the snow inside, near tbe furnace. He says it will melt and go down the drain then hell have room for mwe. < AP Wirephoto)

Now Three Carter Nominees Cleared

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Carters nominee to be secretary of state, Cynis R. Vance, today became the third Cabinet ^^intee to win a preliminary stamp of approval from a Senate committee.

Carters selection of Vance to succeed Henry A. Kissinger was approved unanimously by the Senate Foreign delations Committee. The endorsement came without debate.

Vance and other Carter nominations are expected to be confirmed by the full Senate shortly after the president-elects in-augration Jan. 20.

Carters designated secretary of defense. Harold Brown, was the second Cabinet appointee in the new administration to win committee endorsment.

Brown won unanimous approval Thursday from the Senate Armed Services Committee. Carter's choice for agriculture secretary, Bob Bergland. was approved bv the .Senate Agri

culture Committee on Tuesday.

Labor Secretary-designate Ray Marshall testified Thursday before the Senate Labor Committee and Joseph Cali-fano. Carter's nominee to head the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, w'as before the Senate finance and labor-education committees.

Only Griffin Bell. Carter's choice for attorney general, continued to face opposition in committee hearings. .After three full days of testimony, there was uncertainly about when the Senate Judiciary Committee will vote on w hether to recommend his approval by the Senate

Black leaders Thursday gave, the Judiciary Committee contrasting views of Bell's commitment to civil rights.

W arren Cochrane and Lonnie King, both blacks from Atlanta, recommended Bell, an Altanta lawyer and former U.S. Circuit Court judge. Their testimony followed that of R^ Parren J Mitchell. D-Md., chairman of

the Congressional Black Caucus, and Clarence Mitchell of the NAACP, who both urged the committee to reject Bell.

Parren Mitchell said Bell was the "mastennind'' of Georgia's resistance to court-ordered desegregation orders in the 1950s when he served as an adviser to the slate's governor.

King, former president of the Atlanta .VAACP chapter, said Bell has 'the background, the capacity, and the commitment to be a superb attorney general.

And Cochrane, former secretary of Atlanta's Negro Voters League, said blacks will have "a real friend as attorney general if Bell's nomination is confirmed.

Differing views of Bell also came from the liberal Amen-cans for Democratic Action and from former Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski

Joseph L Rauh Jr, former chairman of the ADA. said Bell

(continued on page6)

Local Troubleshooters Locate A Power Break

OREGON INLET - A two-man trouble shooting team from Greenville Utilities Commission was responsible for locating a power break at the Herbert Bonner Bridge here .Monday that had left Ocracoke and Halteras Island residents without electricity for two days.

GUCO Director Charles Home said today that the assistance of the commission's electric technicians was requested Sunday night in detecting the short circuit in the power cable that serves the Outer Banks customers.

Home said that GUCO has the imiy experts in the area for locating underground power faults and quite a bit of sophisticated equipmmt used in detecting tbe faults has bem ac

quired here over the last five years

Malcolm Green, superintendent of GLCO's F'tectric Department. and Jimmy Smith, a department technician, took their equipment to tbe trouble site Monday and had the fault pinpointed by mid-afternoon, it was pointed out

Home said that the call for assistance came from Booth and Associates of Raleigh, engineering consulting firm to the Halteras Island Electrical Membership Corp. The cooperative owiis the one and uie-half inch power cable.

The power blackout that resulted from the break affected 2.650 residmts of the Outer Banks and cost the coc^rative from $30.000 to $40,000 in

revenues', it was reported.

GUCO was not involved in the r^air of the short circuit.

A spokesman for Booth indicated that he fell someone fired a rifle into the quarter-inch conduit which encased the power cable. The break occurred on National Park Service pn^rty Investigation into the possibility of vandalism is continuing

Home noted that GUCO has received calls before from area cities for assistance in detecting underground faults.

The bridge conduit presented the same situation as far as detection as an underground system, he added We would hope that others would assist us if we had a problem,' Home obsened

Campus Attitudes Changing, Reports Survey

ByMARYGANZ Attociated Press Writer

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) - America's college students and teariiers are becoming more conservative about busmg and capital ptmish-ment but increasingly liberal about marijuana and women's equality, according to a Carnegie Council survey.

Fewer students are ideotifying themselves as left'' in' liberal," according to the survey, which questioned 25,000 undei^aduates. 25.000 graduate students and 25,000 (acuity members on college and university campuses in 1969 and in 1975.

1 think studoits and coll^ and university

teachers in general are more liberal than the population at lai^. but not nearly to the degree that the papers have led us to believe.' said Dr. Martin Trow, author of the report, in an interview prior to releasing the findings today.

Trow said there is some truth In the idea that students are buckling down to studies because the ecorxHTiic recession made it harder for C(dl^ graduates to find jobs. The change is reflected in increasii^y traditional attitudes toward educatkxi and reform.

But he said in many ways the campuses are not as quiet as they seem. A lot of ideas are being created and circulated and new subjects

are being taught. he said.

"The's a great deal of vitality, but unless the kids are throwing rocks or swallowing goldfish, the papers don't pay very much attention.:

The survey found that 74 per cent of the undergraduates in 1975 were opposed to busing for racial balance, up from 53 p^ cent opposed in 196B.

In 1969, 80 per cent of the students questioned believed capital punishment should be abolished; in 1975 the number had dropped to 36 pm-cent

But in 1975. 55 per cmt of students and 50 per cent of teacbns said marijuana use should be

legalized, compared with 46 per cent of students and 30 per cent of faculty members in 1969 In 19iS). 21 per cent of the graduate students and 20 per cent <al the (acuity members questioned agreed with the statement The female graduate students in my department are not as dedicated to the fieid as males ''

In 1975. the numbers had dropped to 8 per cent for both graduate siudentsand faculty Both the 1969 and 19^ surveys found students professing a hi|^ degree of religious belief

But the figures remained the same in the two surveys for graduate students 43 per cent left orliberal andiamdty.4lpercent.

2The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FrWay. Jai,uary 14.1977

Fate Of Claudine Longet In Hands Of Jurors

Unwilling To Hughes Will'

Claim One Is Phony

By BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES <AP) - A Howard Hughes attorney says he's unwilling to label as phony a Hughes will that would make a multimlllkmalre of former gas stathm manager Melvin Dummar. even though he says Dummar admitted being the mystery man who delivered It.

Harold Rhoden, attorney for the will's executor, former Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, said Dummar still hasn't told how he obtained the will, but has agreed to testify in a Las Vegas, Nef., court, where it was filed for probate.

"I want to bring him to the witness stand, where he knows that if he lies it will mean time in prison," Rhoden said Thursday. "It's no crime to lie to the press or to your lawyers.

Rhoden told reporters that at a loigthy "grilling session" in Ogden, Utah, on Wednesday, Dummar admitted bringing the will to the Salt Lake City headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon.)

Claims for the documents authenticity had been generally discounted- after repeals that the FBI found Dummar's fingerprint on if.

Dummar, at that time, denied the report and suggested the print was planted. But Rhoden said Dummar admitted to him that his fingerprints would probably be all over the will because he had steamed c^ien the envelope to look inside.

Dummar, however, denied writing the will or knowing who

did. Rhoden said The former service station operator was unavailable for comment, but his attorney. George Handy, said:

Mr, Dummar, out of all the grilling we put him through, and it was very harsh and unkind. denies that he wrote the will, had anything to do with the writing of the will and does not know who wrote the will."

Rhoden said Dummar gave him several conflicting stories as to how he got the will, and he added; "I didn't believe him and told him so. Hes not ready to tell the truth about how he got it."

Rhoden said that before de

ciding whether he thinks the will is fraudulent or not, he wants to see the final FBI re-p(l on it.

"What if they find fingerprints of Howard Hughes on the will?" he asked, adding that the same four handwriting experts who told him Dummar wrote on the envelt^ also said Hughes wrote the \rill.

Dummar ran a service station when the will turned up giving him one-sixteenth of the billionaires estate. He said he had once given Hughes a ride when he found him wandering along a Nevada desert road at night.

By BILL PARDUE Associated Press Writer

ASPEN. Cdo, lAP) - It look a week to find 12 citizens of this swinging ski town wlw didnt already think she was guilty. Now. after four days of testimony, they must decide whether Claudine Longet was reckless or just the victim of an accident when her lover died.

The French-born entertainers mansiau0iter trial was to

go to the jury today following lawyers closing arguments and instructions from state District Court Judge George E. Lohr.

Both sides rested Thursday after testimony on why a gun went 0 in Miss Longets hands, killing champion skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich. 31, in the bathroom of his $290,000 mountain home last March.

Miss Longet's former husband. singer Andy Williams, greeted her with a kiss during

D. H. Conley Highlights

Poor Diet Seen Major Problem

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Poor diets are one of the leading public health problems, a Senate committee report said today. It recommended a major new federal program to educate Americans on what they should eat.

"The public is confused about what to eat to maximize health, Chairman George McGovern, D-S.D., of the Senate nutrition committee said in the report entitled Dietary Goals for the United States."

The report said changes in

POLE CAT - Tiger" topeare unconcerned about his rather precarious perch atop this 12-foot pole; he cannot know the future. The cat, owned by JoAnna and Mitch Jurgens M Brandon, S.D., will lose his favorite vantage point whoi the pole is incorporated into a bam the Jurgens farm. (AP WlrejAoto)

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the average diet in the United States since the beginning of the century "may be as profoundly damaging to the nation's health as the widespread contagious diseases of the early part of this century.

The over-consiimption of fat, generally, and saturated fat in particular, as well as cholesterol, sugar, salt and alcohol have been related to six of the ten leading causes of death; heart disease, cancer, cerebrovascular disease, diabetes, arteriosclerosis and cirrhosis of the liver. It sald-

Over-consumption in general is a major problem but undernourishment due to dietary patterns may also lead to malnutrition, the report prepared by the committee staff said.

In Its suggestions to consumers. the report recommended increasing consumption of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, poultry and fish. It recommended decreasing consumption of meat, foods high in fat, eggs and other high cholesterol sources, sugar and salt.

It blamed the changes in diet on higher incomes that allowed movement away from diets high in greens,' beans and whole grains to meat and othery hirglra7o Znd'm more expensive foods. It also blamed television advertising of

By Linda Cox

The D. H. Conley JROTC has been pr^aring for an annual formal inspection which will be held March 15 by practicing drills during extended homeroom. t

The JROTC meets in the gymnasium and holds a mass formation and drills. Adjutant CPT John Baker calls the unit to attention, the Drum and Bugle Corps plays the adjutants calls, and the absentee report is presented. Batallion Commander, Trent Knight then tells his company commanders to take charge of individual drills. Following the drills, the units are called together and the bat-tallim is critiqued.

The Future Business Lea(^ of America (FBLA) is making preparations for the District I meeting which is scheduled to be held in Farmville January 31.

Student Council members are selling spices and light bulbs. The spices are $1.25 for each jar and the bulbs are 6 for $2. 'Hie money will be used to help pave the student parking lot.

The Future Homemakers will sponsor a Sweetheart Prom in February. The members of the

An Old Truck Is Gift Choice

HILLSBORO, N.H. (AP) -Dick Kemp gives his lady friend an old Mack truck instead of jewelry. Instead of taking her out to dinner, he invites

junk foods.

EXPECTS MORE - Phllft)-pines Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo gestures during an interview in Manila in vriUch be said his country expected the Carter administration to offer more aid to keep U.S. bases in the Philippines, (APWirqihoto)

paint the track.

Kemp collects old trucks, tractors, cr^. On his lot here sit nearly * 70 snow-covered trucks, most of them Macks, models from 1916 to 1953.

"I do it strictly for a hobby, says the 45-year-old bachelor. I just love old trucks, I guess, I hate to see them destroyed, cut up."

His pride is a,1937 Mack Junior that was classified as junk. He is fixing it up for his lady friend, Lorraine, as a ^ow-piece.

She does ail the sanding and the painting and I do the body work, he says. Shes crazy over them.

INVITED TO GUILFORD

GREENSBORO - Monica R. Lee and Freager R. Sanders, both students at J.H. Rose Hi^ School in Greenville, are among a number of academically superior black high school seniors from North and South Carolina to participate In a National Achievement Scholar Visitation Day at Guilford College on February 10,

club may invite one person. Arrangements for the dance are being handled by club members. The event is one of the htghli^ts of the clubs activities.

Seniors ordered their cap and gown portraits this past week.

The mid-term exam schedule was posted Thursday. Each exam will be scheduled to last two hours and the first one begins January 25. The exams will count '/4 of the term grade.

LWV President Speaks For ERA

Ruth C. Clusen, president of the League of Women Voters of the United States, spoke in Raleigh yesterday at a luncheon for League members from across the state on the Equal Rights Amendment.

Mrs. Clusen has held advisory positions to the federal government and to national and international org^izations in such areas as the environment, urban problems, civil rights and women's issues. As chairman of the LWV Education Fund, she played a principal role in developing the Presidential Forums of 1976 for presidential and vice presidential candidates to meet face-to-face in nationally televised debates.

League members invited their legislators to a reception last evening to meet Mrs. Clusen.

Martin Luther King Day Set

The Southern Chrisflan Leadership Conference (SCLC) will sponsor Martin Luther King Day activities in Greenville Saturday, January 15.

Speeches and remarks will be presented at the Roxy Theatre from 2 to 3 p.m. Dr. A. A. Best will be the featured speaker and musical selections will be provided by the A. A. Best Chorale.

At 3 p.m. a march will be conducted from Albemarle Street to the Pitt Cminty (Courthouse.

In 1976 Mayor Percy Cox established January 15 as Martin Luther King Day in Greenville.

a short court recess. Actor Jack Nicholson, who said he just wanted to see the trial." sat in on the days proceedings,

E)e(ense and prosecution ^nt almost four hours In the judges chambers debating Instructions for the jury In Its deliberations.

"This is a case Involving some difficult cxmcepts of negligence. recklessness." defense attorney Charles V. Weedman said.

Earlier, the prosecution cross-examined Sabich's best friend in an effort to prove that Miss Longet, 35. likes to take chances."

James Llllstrom. an advertising executive from Boulder, said the affair between Sabich and Miss Longet began in 1972 after a glass-tossing incident In a bar.

Prosecutor Ashley Anderson had said when the jury was out: The way Miss Longet got Spider's attention was she threw a glass and hit him in the chest, and he turned and said, I guess she wants to talk to me."

But Llllstrom indicated Anderson's version was wrong. We heard Spiders name called out very loudly," he testified. We both turned to look.

and she (Miss Longet) tossed the glass at him.

He had plenty of time to get out of the way. 1 think for dramatic effect he let it hit him."

Also testifying was a firearms expert for the defense Lama Martin, who works with a private laboratory In Maryland, said the pistol that killed Sabich was fired from a range of two to three feet.

A prosecution ballistics expert has estimated the firing range from four to six feet. The distance is important because Miss Longet says the gun discharged while ste was standing dose to Sabich as he taught her to handle the semiautomatic pistol.

Both sides agreed the guns safety mechanism was inoperable.

Martin also told jurors the pistols Internal parts may have been damaged by a gummy layer of oil that could have allowed It to fire without the trigger being pulled. But he admitted under cross-examination that the only way he could get the pistol to fire in testing was to pull the tri^er.

Miss Longet could spend up to 10 years in the Colorado state prison and pay a $30,000 fine if she is convicted.

$975,000 Grant For Jamesville

Local Rescue Squad Receives Check

A check for $100.00 is presented to The Wlnterville Rescue Squad Captain, Ashley Dail (right) from Marion Peaden, president of the Pitt County Broadcasters C.B. Club. The money will be used towards the purchase of new equipment for the squad. The Pitt County Broadcasters have about 30 members and they raise money through turkey shoots and "Coffee-Breaks" during the holidays.

AdvertlamDt

WASHINGTON - North Carolina District Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced final approval and commitment of funds by the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, in the amount of $975,000 to the Town of Jamesville

These funds will be utilized in the construction of a complete sewage collection system and also a treatment facility to treat wastewater prior to its being discharged into the Roanoke River.

The technical design of this sytem will involve the construction of approximately 9,525 linear feet of outfall sewers, 21,100 linear feet of collection sewers, two sewage pumping stations, and an extended aeration type waster treatment facility. The project will also include water treatment units to remove rust and hardness from the Towns drinking water.

I wish to compliment the mayor and members of the town administration, as well as the citizens of Jamesville on their dedicated efforts in providing this new facility to better serve the present and future needs of the community, Jones said.' The towns consulting engineer Jim Stewart of Jacksonville, is also to be commended for his efforts in assisting the town in planning the project and applying for the grant. Ad ditionally, the construction of this much needed new facility will pcovide additional em ployment for citizens of Martin County, where the unemployment rate presently exceeds 11 percent, Jones added.

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Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

TRINITY - MarUynn R. Kearns and David Merlil Sizemore were united In marriage Saturday at 7:00 p.m. In the Emmanuel Lutheran Church. The double ring ceremcmy was pnlormed by Joseph L. Griffin.

A program of music tor the candlelight ceremony was presented by Ford C. Ewaldsen. organist.

Parents of the bride are Hr. and Mrs. Everett C. Kearns of Rt. 2, Trinity. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sizemore of GreenevUle, Tenn.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown (rf organza wliich featured an empire bodice overlaid with alenccm lace and applitpied with seed pearls. The A-llne skirt had alencon appliques <m the front and around the hemline which ended In a chapel train. Hie skirt had seed pearls on the lace.

Her chapel veil of illuskai had a ^KMilder length mantilla over the t<9 which was edged in scallcped alencon lace and was attached to a Juli^ cap. carried a cascade of white cym-bldium orchids and white butterfly roses accented with bridal greeiery.

Mrs. Bryan Carraway of Maryville, Tom., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a royal Uue sleeveless formal loigth gown (rf p(dyester crepe fashioned with a cape edged in fur. She carried a odonial bouquet of yellow roses and greenery accented with babysbreath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara A. Kearns of Greenville, sister of the bride. Miss Stephanie M. Kearns of Rt. 2, Triiilty, sister of the bride, and Miss Lisa K. Sizemore of Greeneville, Tenn. They were dressed like the hmtor attendant and carried donial bouquets of yellow daisies and roses.

Robyn Sizemore of Greeneville, Tenn., niece of the bridegroom, was flower ^rl. She was dressed in a long light blue organza dress featuring sh1 puff sleeves and double ruffle

Little-Smiley Vows Spoken

The marriage of Linda Wheeler Smiley of Greenville and Edwin Albion Little Jr. of Aydoi was solemnized Friday evening at e^t oclodi in Uw Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. WlntervUle.

Ihe Rev. WUlls Wilson performed the single ring cerenxMiy.

The bride was ^vi in marriage by Bob Fowle of V/ashingHoR. She was dressed in a beige three-piece suit and carried a kmg-stemmed red rose.

The honor attendant was Carolyn Guthrie of Greenville. She was dressed in a three-piece suit of beige and Mack. The best man was Bill Little of Greot-ville.

Paroits of the coiqtle are Mrs. Edward Lee Wheeler of Chocowlnity, and the late Mr. Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alblwi Little Sr. of Ayden.

The couple are residing in Greenville.

The bride is manager of Kings Row Apartments and the bridegroom is employed by Du-Pwit, Klnstcn.

China Exhibit Set For Sunday

TARBORO - The Edgecwnbe County Hi^orical Society will sponsor an exhibit of china Sunday from 2:30-5 p.m. at the Pider Museum here.

The dna, on loan to the museum, consists of many examples of Chinese Lowestafl ot 1700, Canton Ware, Imari, Severs and Coalport.

The museum is open to the pMdic, free of charge.

toX'Abb

mts. DAVID MERILL SIZEMORE

hemline trimmed in lace, ac-crated with a sash. She carried a basket trimmed with pale Mue rlbbCHi and filled with seasonal flowers.

C%ad Sizemore of Kingsport, Tenn., was acMyte. The best man was the brother of the bridegroom. Tommy L. Sizemore, of Greeneville. Tenn. Ushers included John H. Weemes of Greeneville, Tenn., Bryan Carraway of Maryville. Tenn., brother-in-law of the bride, and Todd Sizemore of Kingsport. Tom.

The mother of the bride wore a long formal gown of shrimp colored georgette fashkmed with an empire waistline and flowii^ cape. The mother 'of the brtdeeroom selected a formal A-

line gown of mint green.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Top of the Mart in Hi^ Point.

The couple will reside in Jacksonville, Fla., after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island. S. C., arid other southern points.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the J. C. Penney Co. as a member of the management staff in merchandising at Westchester MaU, Hi^ Point. The bridegroom is employed in district merchandise with J. C. Painey Co., N. C. District Office, Ralei^.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the brides parents FYiday night.

Does Belief In Santa Hurt Children?

By Abigail Van Buran

e lT7bCe*T">n-N tftc

DEAR ABBY: la tbara a way my child can enjoy the fun of believing in SanU Claus and the Easter Bunny without being lied to?

It doesn't seem fair to tell a trusting child such lies, and yet I hate to deprive him of the pleasure of fantasizing about these make-believe characters.

My son is still a wee baby, and I hate lying to him, knowing that one day hell learn the truth and wonder how many others things 1 lied about.

DEBBIE

DEAR DEBBIE: Childhood tantades we not only fun for difldren. but also useful aids in develwbig healthy imaglnatiofis and creativity. If yon tell your child from the start that Santa, 1110 Easter Bonny (and dont forget the Tooth Fiiry) we all make-believe chwactera, they wont feel deceived wbeh they lewa the troth.

The mistake most pwenta make la to insist that these Imaginwy chwactera actually exist after the child has qneotioned their authenticity.

DEAR ABBY: This may read like a soap opera, but every word is true.

I am 17 and for two years I dated a certain boy. We loved each other very much and even planned to marry some day.

Last spring we had a terrible fght when I discovered he had dated someone behind my back. We said some awful things to each other, and I told him I never wanted to see him again.

Three days later he signed up for the Air Force and started dating another girl. Before leaving for the service they announced their wedding plans. He left without even saying goodby.

Six months later he wrote me, saying that regardless of his plans, he could not fwget me or what we meant to each other. (Lwd knows, IVe never forgotten himll

I'm heartbroken about his engagement and want so much to write back and tell him so. My friends insist tlmt his is mwrying Ute girl on the rebound. Even his family was stunned by his announcement.

Abby, what should I do? Should I keep quiet and preserve my pride? Or should 1 speak the truth, even though it may be wwth nothing?

TORN

DEAR TORN: Common courtesy demanda that yon answer the letter. I tee no harm in writing truthfully alwat the depth of your feelings for this certain boy. ^t the next move must be his.

DEAR ABBY: Our parents have been asking us what we want for our birthdays. (We're twins.) O.K., you tell them for us, Abby. Other Idds might like the same present. Dear Mom and Dad: We would like you both to quit smoking, for your sake and ours. Ifore are our reasons.

First, there's a good chance youll get cancer, and we love you too much for that. Second, the smoke bothers us, especially when you sit by us watching TV or at the dinner table. Third, nothing in our home smells clean and foesh. The stale scent of smoke is everywhere. Fourth, smoking gives you bad breath, and we find ourselves holding our breaths when we kiss yw hello and goodby.

We hope you understand that we love you and are not asking this just for cmrselves.

YOUR CHILDREN

Births

Yeivicn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yelverton, Farmvllle, a daughter, Sarah Beth, on Dec. 20, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

R. Jones, a daughter. Misty Rae, (HI Jan. 4, 1977. in Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. J(mes is the former VcHuiie WUliams(Hi of Aydeo.

Tugwdl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Tugwell, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Bobby Wayne Jr., on Dec. 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Claik

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Kometh GaHi. lOl Placid Way, a son, WUey Jay, on Jan. 4, 1977. in Pitt Memori Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis boro

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Jarvia

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Jarvis, Washington, a daughter, Melissa Frances, on Jan. 7,1977, in Beaufort Cciunty Ho^ltal. Mrs. Jarvis is the former Debbie Jones of Greenville.

Newtcn

Bom to SSgt. and Mrs. Connie Allen Newt<n, a dau^ter, Amy Dianne, on Jan. 10. 1977, in Seymour Johnson AFB Hospital. Goldsboro. Mrs. Newton is the former Sandra Herring of Tar-

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2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. Jai.uary 14. ITTi

Fate Of Claudine Longet In Hands Of Jurors

Unwilling To Hughes Will'

Claim One Is Phony

By BILL GARDNER Asaoclated Preai Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP; - A Howard Hughes attorney says he's unwilling to label as phony a Hughes will that would make a multtfnllllonalre of former gas statfm manager Melvin Dummar. even though he says Dummar admitted being the mystery man who delivered it.

Harold Rhoden, attorney for the will's executor, former Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, said Dummar stilt hasn't told how he obtained the will, but has agreed to testify in a Las Veps, Nev., court, where it was filed for probate.

"I want to bring him to the witness stand, where he knows that if he lies it will mean time in prison. Rhoden said Thursday. it's no crime to lie to the press or to your lawyers."

Rhoden told reporters that at a lengthy grilling session" in Ogden, Utah, on Wednesday, Dummar admitted bringing the will to the Salt Lake City headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon.)

Claims for the document's authenticity had been generally discounted after reports that the FBI found Dummars fingerprint on ir.

Dummar. at that time, denied the report and suggested the print was planted. But Rhoden said Dummar admitted to him that his fingerprints would probably be all over the will because he had steamed ^n the envelope to look inside.

Dummar, however, denied writing the will or knowing who

did. Rhodm said.

The former service station operator was unavailable for comment, but his attorney. George Handy, said:

"Mr. Dummar, out of all the grilling we put him through, and it was very harsh and unkind. denies that he wrote the will, had anything to do with the writing of the will and does not know who wrote the will. Rhoden said Dummar gave him several conflicting stories as to how he got the will, and he added; 1 didn't believe him and told him so. Hes not ready to tell the truth about how he got It.

Rhoden said that before de

ciding whether he thinks the will is fraudulent or not. he wants to see the final FBI report <m it.

What If they find fingerprints of Howard Hughes on the will? he asked, adding that the same four handwriting experts who told him Dummar wrote on the envelope also said Hughes wrote the will.

Uummar ran a service station when the will turned up giving him one-sixteenth of the billionaire's estate. He said he had once given Hughes a ride when he found him wandering along a Nevada desert road at ni^t.

By BILL PARDUE Associated Press Writer ASPEN. Colo. (AP) - It took a week to find 12 citizens of this swinging ski town who didnt already think she was guilty. Now, after four days of testimony, they must decide whether Claudine Longet was reckless or just the victim of an accident when her lover died.

The French-born entertainer's manslaughter trial was to

go to the Jury today following lawyers' closing arguments and instructions from state District Court Judge Geor^ E. Lohr.

Both sides rested Thursday after testimony on why a gun went off in Miss Longels hands, killing champion skier Vladimir Spider Sabich, 31, in the bathroom of his $250,000 mountain home last March.

Miss Longet's former husband. singer Andy Williams, greeted her with a kiss during

D.Ji. Conley Highlights

Poor Diet Seen Major Problem

By JEFFREY MILLS Asaoclated Press Writer

The public is confused about what to eat to maximize health. Chairman George McGovern, D-S.D., of the Senate nutrition committee said in the report entitled Dietary Goals for the United States.

The report said changes in

POLE CAT Tiger" appears uncwicemed about his rather precarious perch atop this 12-foot pde; he cannot know the future. The cat, owned by JoAnna and Mitch Jurgens of Bran-dffli. S.D., will lose his favorite vantage point when the p(rie is incorporated into a barn or the Jurgens farm. (AP Wirephoto)

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the average diet in the United States since the beginning of the century may be as profoundly damaging to the nation's health as the widespread contagious diseases of the early part of this century.

The over-consumption of fat, generally, and saturated fat in particular, as well as cholesterol, sugar, salt and alcohol have been related to six of the ten leading causes of death: heart disease, cancer, cerebrovascular disease, diabetes, arteriosclerosis and cirrhosis of the liver, it said.

Over-consumption in general is a major problem but undernourishment due to dietary patterns may also lead to malnutrition, the report prepared by the committee staff said.

In its suggestions to consumers, the report recommended increasing consumption of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, poultry and fish. It recommended decreasing consumption of meat, foods high in fat, eggs and other high cholesterol sources, sugar and salt.

It blamed the changes in diet on higher incomes that allowed movement away from diets hi0i in greens, - beans and

whole grains to m^and otjier^ gar7^1 sndd

more expensive foods. It also * ^

blamed television advertising of junk foods.

By Linda Cox

The D. H. Conley JROTC has been preparing for an annual formal inspection which will be held March 15 by practicing drills during extended homeroom.

The JROTC meets in the gymnasium and holds a mass formation and drills. Adjutant CPT John Baker calls the unit to attention, the Drum and Bugle Corps plays the adjutant's calls, and the absentee report is presented. Batallion Commander, Trent Kni^t then tells his company commanders to take charge of individual drills. Following the drills, the units are called together and the battalion is critiqued.

The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is making preparations for the District I meeting which is scheduled to be held in Farmville January 31.

Student Council members are selling spices and light bulbs. The spices are $1.25 for each jar and the bulbs are 6 for $2. The money will be used to help pave the student parking lot.

The Future Homemakers will sponsor a Sweetheart Prom in February. The members of the

An Old Truck Is Gift Choice

HILLSBORO, N.H. (AP) -Dick Kemp gives his lady friend an old Mack truck instead of jewelry. Instead of taking her out to dinner, he invites

EXPECTS MORE - PhUft)-pines Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo gestures during an interview in Manila in vrtiich be said his country expected the Carter administration to offer more aid to keep U.S. bases in the Philippines. (AP Wirephoto)

paint the trOck.

Kemp coflects old trucks, tractors, cranes. On his lot here sit nearly 70 snow-covered trucks, most of them Macks, models from 1916 to 1953.

I do it strictly for a hobby," says the 45-year-old bachelor. I just love old trucks, I guess. I hate to see them destroyed, cut up."

His pride is a,1937 Mack Junior that was classified as junk. He is fixing it up for his lady friend. Lorraine, as a showpiece.

She does all the sanding and the painting and I do the body work, he says. Shes crazy over them.

INVITED TO GUILFORD

GREENSBORO - Monica R. Lee and Freager R. Sanders, both students at J.H. Rose High School in Greenville, are among a number of academically superior black high school seniors from North and South Carolina to participate in a National Achievement Scholar Visitation Day at Guilford College on February 10.

club may Invite one person. Arrangements for the dance are being handled by club members. The event is one of the hi^lights of the club's activities.

Seniors ordered their cap and gown portraits this past week.

The mid-term exam schedule was posted Thursday. Each exam will be scheduled to last two hours and the first one begins January 25. The exams will count Va of the term grade.

LWV President Speaks For ERA

Ruth C. Clusen, president of the League of Women Voters of the United States, spoke in Raleigh yesterday at a luncheon for League members from across the state on the Equal Rights Amendment.

Mrs. Clusen has held advisory positions to the federal government and to national and international organizations in such areas as the environment, urban problems, civil Tights and women's issues. As chairman of the LWV Education Fund, she played a principal role in developing the Presidential Forums of 1976 for presidential and vice presidential candidates to meet face-to-face in nationally televised debates.

League members invited their legislators to a rec^tion last evening to meet Mrs. Clusen.

Martin Luther King Day Set

The Southern Chrisfian Leadership Conference (SCLC) will sponsor Martin Luther King Day activities in Greenville Saturday, January 15-

Speeches and remarks will be presented at the Roxy Theatre from 2 to 3 p.m. Dr. A. A. Best will be the featured speaker and musical selections will be provided by the A. A. Best Chorale.

At 3 p.m. a march will be conducted from Albemarle Street to the Pitt County Courthouse.

In 1976 Mayor Percy (?ox established January 15 as Martin Luther King Day in Greenville.

Local Rescue Squad Receives Check

A check for SIOO.OO is presented to The WintervHle Rescue Squad Captain, Ashley Dail (right) from Marion Peaden, president of the Pitt County Broadcasters C.B. Club. The money will be used towards the purchase of new equipment for the squad. The Pitt County Broadcasters have about 30 members and they raise money through turkey shoots and "Coffee-Breaks" during the holidays.

AdverUaetDent

a short court recess. Ador Jack Nicholson, who said he just wanted to see the trial," sat in on the day's proceedings.

Defense and prosecution spent almost four hours in the judge's chambers debating instructions for the jury in its deliberations.

"This is a case involving some difficult concepts of negligence. recklessness, defense attorney Charles V. Weedman said.

Earlier, the prosecution cross-examined Sabich's best friend In an effort to prove that Miss Longet. 35. "likes to take chances.

James Lillstrom, an advertising executive from Boulder, said the affair between Sabich and Miss Longet began in 1972 after a glass-tossing incident in a bar.

Prosecutor Ashley Anderson had said when the jury was out: "The way Miss Longet got Spider's attention was she threw a glass and hit him in the chest, and he turned and said, I guess she wants to talk to me.'

But Lillstrom indicated Andersons version was wrong. We heard Spider's name called out very loudly. he testified. We both turned to look.

and she (Miss Longet) tossed the glass at him.

"He had plenty of time to get out of the way. I think for dramatic effect he let it hit him.

Also testifying was a firearms expert for the defense. Lama Martin, iriio works with a private laboratory in Maryland. said the pistol that kUled Sabich was fired from a range of two to three feet.

A prosecution ballistics expert has estimated the firing range from four to six feel. The distance is important because Miss Longet says the gun discharged while she was standing close to Sabich as he tau^t her to handle the semiautomatic pistol.

Both sides agreed the gun's safely mechanism was inoperable.

Martin also told jurors the pistol's Internal parts may have been damaged by a gummy layer of oil that could have allowed It to fire without the trigger being pulled. But he ad mitted under cross-examination that the only way he could get the pistol to fire in testing was to pull the trigger.

Miss Longet could spend up to 10 years in the Colorado state prison and pay a $30,000 fine if she is convicted.

$975,000 Grant For Jamesville

WASHINGTON - North Carolina District (Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced final approval and commitment of funds by the Economic Development Administration. U.S. Department of Commerce, In the amount of $975,000 to the Town of Jamesville

These funds will be utilized In the construction of a complete sewage collection system and also a treatment facility to treat wastewater -prior to its being discharged into the Roanoke River.

The technicai design of this sytem will involve the construction of approximately 9,525 linear feet of outfall sewers, 21,100 linear feet of collection sewers, two sewage pumping stations, and an extended aeration type waster treatment facility. The project will also include water treatment units to remove rust and hardness from the Towns drinking water.

I wish to compliment the mayor and members of the town administration, as well as the citizens of Jamesville on their dedicated efforts in providing this new facility to better serve the present and future needs of the community. Jones said.'' The town's cmsultlng engineer Jim Stewart of Jacksonville, is also to be commended for his efforts in assisting the town in planning the project and ap plying for the grant. Ad ditionally, the donstruction of this much needed new facility will provide additional em ployment for citizens of Martin County, where the unemployment rate presently exceeds 11 per cent, Jones added.

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Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

TRINITY - MarUynn R. Kearns and David Merill Sizemore were united in marriage Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in the Emmanuel Lutheran Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by JoaefriiL. Griffin.

A program of music for the candlelight ceremony was presemed by Ford C. Ewaldsen, organist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Kearns of Rt. 2, Trinity. The brldegroiMn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sizemore of GreMievtlle, Tenn.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of o^ianza which featured an empire bodice overlaid with alaxxn lace and appliqued with seed pearls. The A-llne skirt had alencon appliques on the froit and around the hemline which axled in a chapel train. The skirt had seed pearls cm the lace.

Her chapel veil of illusion had a shoulder length mantilla over the uliich was edged in scalloped alencon lace and was attached to a Juliet cap. She ca^ lied a cascade of white cym-bidium ordiids and white butterfly roses accented with bridal greenery.

Mrs. Bryan Carraway of Maryville, Tenn., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a royal blue sleeveless formal length gown of pdyester crepe fashioned with a cape edged in fur. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and greenery accented with baby's breath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara A. Kearns of Greenville, sister of the bride. Miss Stq)hanie M. Kearns of Rt. 2, Trinity, sister of the bride, and Miss Lisa K. Sizemore of Greeneville, Tenn. They were dressed like the txmor attendant and carried colonial bouquets of yellow daisies and roses.

Robyn Sizemore of Greeneville, Tom., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed in a long light blue organza dress featurii^ slxxl puff sleeves and douUe ruffle

Little-Smiley Vows Spoken

The marriage of Linda Wheeler Smiley of GreoivUie and Edwin Albion Little Jr. of Aydoi was solemnized Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, WintervUle.

The Rev. Willis WUscm performed the single ring cerenxmy.

The bride was 0ven in marriage by Bob Fowle of Wa^ington. She was dressed in a beige threei>lece suit and carried a Img-stemmed red rose.

Ute honor attendant was Carolyn Guthrie of Greenville. She was dressed in a three-piece suit of beige and black. The best man was Bill Little of Greoi-vUle.

Paraits of the coiqle are Mrs. Edward Lee Wheeler of Chocowinity, and the late Mr. Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Albion Little Sr. of Aydoi.

The couple are residing in Greoiville.

The bride is manager of Kings Row Apartments and the bridegroom is employed by Du-FNmt, Kinston.

China Exhibit S^t For Sunday

TARBORO The Edgecombe County Historical Society will sponsor an exhibit of china Sunday from 2:3l>-5 p.m. at the Poxier Museum here.

The china, on loan to the museum, consists of many ex-anq>les of Chinese Lowestafl of 1700, Canton Ware, Imari, Severs and Coalport.

The museum is (^>0 to the public, free charge.

MRS. DAVID MERILL SIZEMORE

hemline trimmed in lace, accented with a sash. She carried a basket trimmed with pale blue ribbon and filled with seastmal flowers.

Chad Sizemore of King^>ort, Tenn., was acolyte. The best man was the brother of the bridegroom. Tommy L. Sizemore, of Greeneville. Tom. Ushers included John H. Weemes of Greeneville. Tenn.. Bryan Carraway of Maryville, Tenn., brother-in4aw of the txtde, and Todd Sizemore of Kingsport, Tenn.

The mother of the bride wwe a long formal gown of shrln^ colored georgette fashkmed with an empire waistline and flowing ca^. The mother of the brldecroom selected a formal A-

Births

Ydvertoa Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yelverton, Farmville, a dau^ter, Sarah Beth, on Dec. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tugwdl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. BoW>y Wayne Tugwell. Rt. 1, Fountain, a son. Bobby Wayne Jr., on Dec. 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Jarrto

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Jarvis, Washington, a daughter. Melissa Frances, on Jan. 7,1977, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Jarvis is the fmmer Debbie Jones of Greenville.

dark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Clark, lOl Placid Way, a son, Wiley Jay, < Jan. 4,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Does Belief In Santa Hurt Children?

line gown of mint green.

Following the ceremony, a receptkm was hdd at the Tap of the Mari in High Point.

The couple will reside in Jacks(mville, Fla., after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S. C., and other southern points.

The bride is a ^aduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the J. C. Pomey Co. as a member of the manage-moit staff in merchandising at Westchester Mall, High Point. The bridegroom is employed in district merchandise with J. C. Penney Co., N. C. District Office, Raleigh.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the brides parents Friday night.

R. Jemes, a daughter. Misty Rae, on Jan. 4. 1977. in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Jones is the former Vonnie WUliamson of Ayden.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis boro.

DEEP SOUTH-NATCHEZ PILGRIMAGE-NEW ORLEANS

March 4-12

Atlanta, Warm Springs, Plains, Ga., AAontgomery, Natchez, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Bellingrath Gardens, Mobile, AAacon.

Taking reservations rww for this tour Write or call

BULLOCK TOURS

P.O. 60x3383 Tele. 523-3934 Kinston, N.C.

Investment

1 $350,000 9% CHURCH BONDS |

Temple Free Will Baptist Churcli

Grnvlll. H.C. *<*'

* Bonds dated March 1,1977

Interest Semi-Annually

* To construct new facilities on 25 acre site

BONDCAPTAINS

I ___________ tS*-M17 ateharUAh#!! 7S*-3a41 1

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-J

Abigail Van Buran

C Itn br CMcie Tribun*.H T IMwtSyM Me.

DEAR ABBY: Is there e wey my child can enjoy the fun of believing in Sente Claue end the Easter Bunny without being lied to?

It doesnt seem fair to tell a trusting child such Ues. snd yet I hste to deprive him of the pleasure of fanusizing about theae make-believe characters.

My son is still a wee baby, and I hate lying to him, koOTflng that one day hell learn the truth and wonder how many others things I lied about.

DEBBIE

DEAR DEBBIE: Childhood fantasies are not only fan for ddldrea, bt aleo useful aids in developing healthy imaglnationa and creativity. If you<eU your child from the etart that Sente, Easter Ehinny (end dont forget the Tooth Felty) are all maka-believe diaraetera, they won't feel deceived when they learn the trnth.

Hie miatake moct parante make la to indet that theae Imaginary characters actually exiat after the child has questioned their authenticity.

DEAR ABBY: This may read like soap opera, but every word is true.

I am 17 and for two years I dated a certain boy. We loved each other very much and even planned to marry some day.

Last spring we had a terrible flght when I discovered he had datM someone behind my beck. We said aoma awful things to each other, and 1 told him I never wanted to aee him again.

Three days latar he signed up for the Air Force and started dating another girl. Before leaving for the aervke titey announced their wedding plana. He left without even saying goodby.

Six months later he wrote me, saying that regardless of his plans, he could not forget me or what we meant to each other. (Lord knows, Ive never forgotten him!)

I'm biartlHoken about his engaroent and want so much to write back and tell him so. ^ friends insist that his is marrying the girl on the rebound. Even his family was stunned by his announcement.

Abby, what should I do? Should I keep quiet and preserve my pride? Or should I speak the truth, even though it may be worth nothing?

TORN

DEAR TORN: Commoa courtesy demeada that you answer the letter. I see no harm in writing truthfully elMMt the depth of your feeUnge for this certidn boy. Mt the next move must be hie.

DEAR ABBY: Our parents have been asking us what we want for our birthdays. (We're twins.) O.K., you tell them for us, Abby. Other Idds might like the same "present."

Dear Mom and Dad; We would like you both to quit smcddng, for your sake end ours. Here are our reasons.

First, there's a giaod chanca youH get cancer, end we love you too much for that. Second, the smoke ix>thers us, especially when you sit by us watching TV or at the dinner table. Third, nothing in our htune smells clean and fresh. 1? stele scent of smoke is everywhere. Fourth, smoking gives you bad breath, and we &m1 ourselves holding our deaths when we kisa you hello end goodby.

We hope you understand that we love you and are not asking this just for oursalves.

YOUR CHILDREN

Magyar is the real name of the peo|rie that En^lsh-apeak-Ing peraons call Hungarian. Uiuistkally (bey bdoog to the same group as the Finns.

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3436 utnmrM.

Newtoo

Boro to SSgt. and Mrs. Ctxinie Allen Newton, a daughter, Amy Dianne, on Jan. 10, 1977, in Seymour Johnson AFB Hospital, Goldsboro. Mrs. Newton is the former Sandra Herring of Tar-

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

4TheDtUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday. January 14, H77

Area Medical Growth Booming

It is not always easy to recognize just how important developments in the medical field are going to be for Pitt County in the future.

Both ECU Dean Robert L. Holt and Medical School Dean William E. Laupus saw accreditation of the medical school occurring in 1977.

And with that will come the opening of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital,

"We will experience a change few hospitals ever experience." M. E. Gilstrap, associate director for the hospital said,

"There are not many places in the United States

that can match Greenville for growth in the medical area.

Tjiat is obvious enough. The new hospital and accompanying rehabilitation center were designed to be the most modem of facilities. Since then the Eastern Area Health Education Center ccmstruc-tion has gotten underway and additions have been made for the medical school. There is much more construction ahead.

Not only will some of the nations best medical care be available, but the economic impact from all the people who work in the medical complex, and of people visiting here will be tremendous.

Quick To Free A Suspected Terrorist

France was quick to release the suspected mastermind of the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre of Israeli athletes, despite the fact that he was wanted by West German and Israeli authorities.

Abu Daoud was left free to leave Paris after a

THIS AFTERNOON

French court rejected Israeli and West German extradition demands.

The massacre was a horror comparable to Hitlers gas chambers. It is regrettable that the French would not cooperate to the point where a prime suspect was brought to trial for this outrage against mankind.

A Dept. Of Protection?

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - A North Carolina Department of Protection pulling together under once crime-fighting boss the various elements of public protection and safety appears a "logical course" to Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr.

By whatever name it might be called, the agency being mulled by the governor and his key staff would bring together under one agency head the various units now involved in crime-fighting, public safety, and highway safety.

A handful of agencies would be affected: the State Highway Patrol in the Department of Transportation; State Bureau of Investigation in the Justice E)epartment; the Auto and Theft Division of the Motor Vehicles operation; Alct^lic Beverage Control officers who operate under the Department of Commerce; the National Guard which answers to the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs; the game-law enforcement operation of the Woldiife Commission which operates rather independently within the

The GALLUP POLL

Department of Naturai and Economic Resources.

Fight Likely

Needless to say, any prt^)osa] to bring unified control of those activities would produce much wailing from affected state departments and the constituents of services.

Impetus for such a change comes from the study commission report on morale in the State Highway Patrol handed Gov. Hunt this week which indicated leadership problems as a critical factor in overall decline of the patrol.

Logically, says Hunt, there should be central direction of public safety and anti-crime efforts under an agency concerned primarily with those factors.

Additionally, the governor is pushing a community crimewatch effort for North Carolina without any central place for coordination and direction. He said in position papers during his campaignstatements which upon examination signal many of his current plans that, Because elements of the criminal justice system are fragmented among the

Legislative. Executive, and Judicial branches of state government, central direction and priorities for improvements . . . must come from the governor . . . leadership over the system as a whole..

Besides eliminating the competition now evident among the various law enforcement activities, a central agency would provide top people who would be aware of programs and needs covering the scope of public safety. Whereas now. cm a given operation, agents from different units might be operating independently without communicating with one another, a central agency would provide a man in charge to call the shots.

Funds Fight

Another area of conflict the bitter fighting for federal funding which has been seen in the Governors Law and Order Commission which funnels the Law Enforcement Assistance Act money to local and state unitscould be brought under control.

Hunt is giving consideration to bringing about the new agency without need for creating a separate state

dq>artment.

The Department of Military and Veterans Affairs has a minor role in state government at this time, and was earmarked for destruction by an efficiency study commission under former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. The major division of that agency-the Energy Division-is being transferred to the Department of Commerce as a lo^cal part of the ectmomic growth scene.

But with command of the National Guard within its jurisdiction the military agency appears a probable place to lodge the public protection activities.

Thus could emerge a Protection Department with one man in charge answering directly to the governor. Under his command would fall various divisions hi^way safety, community assistance and training, and the State Bureau of Investigation. Each division would have its own boss, but the likelihood is that some of the smaller agencies such as auto theft or alcc^iolic control would be merged into a larger unit.

Betty Is 'Most Admired

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.- Mrs. Befly Ford is the woman most admired by the American people, winning the greatest number of votes from a list of 86 women in a recent GaliupPoli.

One survey respondent wtw picked the President s wife had this to say: "Mrs. Ford has carried herself with pnde and dignity throu^iout a very unique time in her husband's career."

Another commented "She has a neat attitude about her kids and their activities - and was not influenced by fear of a bad press when she talked about them. You have to admire a person with this candor. Shes a total person."

The magic of the Kennedy name is still apparent in these annual audits of most admired women in the world. Mrs. Rose Kennedy wins the second greatest number of

votes and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is No. lo.

Commenting on her choice of Rose Kennedy as the woman she most admires, one youthful survey respondent said: Shes a remarkable woman, who has raised a remarkable family and has had to withstand tragediiS in her life which would have broken most people '

Third on the list is Shirley Temple Black. One admirer commented: "Despite her fame as an actress, she has managed to stay out of the usual scandal and controversy that so often surrounds an actress. From child star to Ambassador to Ghana to Chief of Protoco quiteajump!

Barbara Jordan is In fourth place. "You cant help but admire her for her genuine guts and what she stands for in the political world," was the

The Daily Reflector

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comment of one admirer. Another said: She has conquered two big strikes against her being black and being a woman. She's an example of the true meanii^ of American democracy. Rounding out the first five is former prime minister of Israel, Goida Meir. One respondent described her as a tough and intelligent woman who led her nation during difficult and dangerous times."

This question was asked of the total sample in a recent nationwide survey:

Here is a list of prominent women. (Respondents were handed a card with 86 names drawn from previous Galltqi surveys.) Would you tell me which three of these women you admire the most

Here are the results showing the top 20 names selected: MOST ADMIREDWOMAN -976-TopTaw

1. Betty Ford

2. Rose Kennedy

3. Shirley Temple Black

4. Barbara Jordan

5. Golda Meir

6. Lucille Ball

7. Mamie Eisenhower

8. Barbara Walters

9. Joyce Brothers

10. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis

Sewmd Trail. Coretta King

12. Pat Nixon

13. Kate Smith

14. Rosal vnn Carter

15. Shirley Chisholm

16. Lady Bird Johnson

17. Margaret Mead

18. Bella Abzug

19. Carol Burnett

20. Queen Elizabeth II DIFFERENCES BY

GROUPS Analysis of the Results by major population groups yields some interesting results. For example, when just the views of women are considered, Rose Kennedy is the most admired female followed by Betty Ford and Shirley Temple Black.

Non-whites overwhelmingly name Coretta King as the woman they admire most. Mrs. King, Barbara Jordan, Jackie Onassis, and Rose Kennedy are the only women who are mentioned by more than one non-white in 10.

Differences by age also exist. Pecle under 30 years of age name Mrs. Ford, Barbara Walters, and Rose Kennedy most often whereas those over 50 years old say they admire Mrs. Black and Mrs. Kennedy most.

Similarly, there are interesting differences by educational background. Those with a college background put Barbara Jordan and Golda Meir at the top of their list, while people with less than a college education indicate their t(^ choices are Rose Kennedy, Mrs, Ford

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

ALL WHO JOY WOULD WIN MUST SHARE IT: HAPPINESS WAS BORN ATWIN.

We can no more imagine a happy person locking himself or herself in an ivory tower and devouring happiness ail altme than we can imagine a trumpeter locking bis trumpet in a closet and refusing ever to take it out and blast forth notes of triumph and exaultatkm.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!

By ART BUCHWALD

That Coffee Shortage

WASHINGTON - The first inkiing that the price of coffee had gotten out of hand was in early 1977 when the IRS announced you could deduct the price of the first cup of coffee, when discussing business, but you could not deduct the secwtd cup. Also, you could no longer buy your wife a cup of coffee unless you could prove it was necessary for her to be there \riien the business conversation was held.

In a few months coffee had become a luxury item and was only served in the finest restaurants. At a cup, some eating places offered to give you a free meal if you bought a cup of coffee to go with it (cream and sugar was extra).

But soon the idea of serving coffee after a meal was reserved for special occasions such as weddings, anniversaries, Bar Mitzvahs and New Years Eve. It

wasn't enou^ to just serve the coffee. Pecle began to toast each other with their cims, and waiters showed the can the coffee came from, before they poured it from a pot wrapped in a white napkin.

The coffeemakers started to put vintage years on the cans and connoisseurs emerged who could comment on the quality of each brand. They would say ^ch things as It's an unassuming little Maxwell House, but I think youll be amused by its presumption" or This Chock Pull o Nuts has a nobility to it that you rarely find in any of the domestic brands. I would put it up against a 1975 Chase & Sanborn anytime.

The hostess or host would say rather proudly, "My grocer recommended this Instant Brand* over Nescafe. But it has to be dnudi young

when it'sat its peak."

People started keeping Coffee Cellars which they showed off to their friends. There, gathering dust, lying on their sides, could be found Medaglio 1974, Wilkins 1976, Safeway All-Purpose Grind 1970 and A&Ps Perculator Ground which came from beans picked from a special plantation outside of Rio de Janiero.

It became such a luxury that voters accused their, congressmen and senators of

ART

Public Forum

Letlcn tubmlUed for Public Forum must be limited to 3W words.

Totbeeditra:

Id like to share some thoughts from Charles L. Black Jr.'s recent book, Csfiital Punishment: Tbe loevitabUity of Caprice and Mistake. It concerns the series of decisions that humans make concerning who shall live and \riio shall die.

The following paragraph is ipioted from this book:

First, there is the decision of the prosecutor. He must decide whether to charge an offense carrying the penalty of death or a lesser offense. If he decides to charge the capital offense, be most commonly must decide whether to accept a plea of guilty to a lesser (and. therefore, noncapital) offense, thus permitting the defendant at this early stage to escape the possibility of execution at the price of going to prison without trial."

If the plea bargain is not acceptedthen the prisoner goes on trial before a jury. The responsibility of decisions then is in the power of 12 human beings. They miQt decide whether the defendant planned the killing, or Whether it was done in passion, whether there were elements of self defense, or whether there was temporary insanity.

Juries somtimes come in with a verdict of guilty of some lesser offense than the evidrace shows because of feelings of doiit and a cracem for extenuating circumstances. Another jury with similar evidence may bring in a verdict of guilty for first degree murder.

After conviction, sentencing and appeal, there is yet the possibility of executive clemency.

Among the many who commit capita] crimes, our society has always chosen only a few scapegoats to suffer the extreme and final penalty. And the manner of choosing is capricious, for there is no way for us who are human to decide with justice vriiat men shalllive, what men shall die. \

Elizabeth B. Wall

BUCHWALD

(miy being interested in coffee, women and song."

Lockheed lobbyists gave away cases of coffee instead of money, and Arab middlemen insisted on being paid off in Italian espresso Instead of Swiss francs.

Dictators and generals opened secret numbered coffee accounts in Geneva and Zurich, where multinationals deposited bags of coffee beans in vaults. The Soviet Union, sold gold to txiy coffee.

The Shah of Iran canceled his order for F-16 jets from the United States and ordered six ^iploads of Yuban instead.

Brazil took the F-16s to defend its coffee plantations from Ecuador.

But the worst thing that happened is that employees all over the country could no longer have a coffee break. Instead they were given wine brate, which were much cheaper but caused a tremendous amcHint of accidents and mistakes in productivity.

Things became so desperate that President Carter asked James Schles-inger to dn^ his energy projects, and find a way of making coffee out of coal.

Just as World War III looked as if it would erupt over the coffee shortage. Brazil, Colombia. Kenya and Angola had bumper coffee crops, and (Continued on page 51

Cold Is Hiking Prices

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

The harshest winter in years has most of the nation In its icy grip, forcing up the price of heating bills, shutting down factories and schools and slowing navigation on major waterways. '

The frigid coid is even driving up the cost of oysters

And the National Weather Service predicts no big thaws for at least 30 days.

Robert Dickson, deputy chief of the weather service's long-range prediction section, said a drastic shift in normal wind patterns is bringing weather from the Arctic Circle as far south as Texas.

About two-lhlrds of the nation is feeling the chill in what the weather service said was the harshest winter in at least five years.

The demand for more heating fuels, such as natural gas, is threatening reserves, officials say.

In Binghamton, N.Y., one supplier, the Columbia Natural Gas Co., cut off service to industries with back-up capability, Other industries without such dual capacity have been cut back to 60 per cent of the normal supply.

Elsewhere, fuel supplies have been Increased by as much as 50 per cent and more to heat homes and businesses.

Some factories in South Carolina and New Jersey have been idled because of a natural gas shortage.

On Thursday, government officials and businessmen from the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland and other states asked the Federal Power Commission for authority to buy natural gas from Texas that is not subject to federal price controls.

iContinuedonpageSi

40 Years Ago Today

January 14,1937 Italy and Germany renewed their handclasp today. France, agreeing to meet the Nazi reich halfway in solution of their economic and political problems, took steps also to do her part in stopping foreign hands in Spain.

Col. General Wilheld Goer-ing, who functions as the German prime minister, talked in Rome with Benito Mussolini and King Emmanuel.

They told him Italy's friendship for and collaboration with Germany had not cooled because of the Italian agreement with Great Britain on the Mediterranean status quo.

Italy reportedly was taking action to shut off volunteer enlistment in Spain, seeking a general workable international neutrality plan.

Company and union representatives were called into a conference with Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan today in an effort to end the automobile strikes against the General Motors Corp.. biggest of the labor disputes which held about 200.000 employees idle nation-wide.

Gov. Murphys conference call proposed discussion of an immediate and peaceful termination of the General Motors strike." which alone involved about 114,000 workers,

-Barbara Mafltews

Sweepstakes Are No Accident

The only way to enjoy happiness is to share it. The only way to keep anything ft* ouelves is by giving it away toothers.

When Christ fed the five thousand, the miracle appears to have occurred as he broke the bread and made it ready iar distributioo. This was not only a miracle; it was also a parable. Life is made to be shared, not hoarded.

by EUiha Douglaas

By MARTIN MERZER Associated Press Writer

'Twas the month after Christmas and all through the nation, many bills were piling up, as was aggravatkm. So through the mails were sent many sweepstake giveaways, to pecle in need of cash soon after tbebdidays.

Its no accident that for the past several days, millions of Americans have received invitatioos to win as much as $125,000 for merely licking an envelope, mailing it in and reading an advertising message.

At least four major companies chose the month after (Christmas to make their pitches and sent out more than 80 millioo pieces of mail.

Throu^ these mailings over the years, the best mailing period by far, as far as resprase is concraned. Is ht aftra CSiristmas, said

r^t

Maren DeGraff, direct mai: manager for Downes Publishing Co., which publishes Ladies Home Journal and American Home magazines.

My personal (pinion is that pecle have blown so much money, they say, Well, it's only a few more dollars (for a subscription). Also, after (Christmas, petle need money.

Weve also found the reqwnse to any type (rf mailing is always better In January, said Jim Lyles, a qx)kesman for the Exxon Travel Club in Houstm. I know I've received four sweepstakes mailings in the past few days myself."

Readers Digest is offering a $450,000 giveaway, backed by a natkmal advertising campaign that one source estimated cost as much as the nrizes. More than 84.000

pe(^le will share the $450.000. Prizes range from a t(^ of $50,000 to $5 each to 21,000 respondents.

jlisbers Clearing House, a Port Washington, N.Y., firm that sells cut-rate subscriptions to magazines, is offering $125,000 casli in a $400,000 giveaway that will include 60,000 winners.

The t(^ prize in the Exxon Travel Club's $100,000 swe^stakes is a vacation home, car and other prizes, or $50,000 in cash. About 1,160 people will share the prizes.

The Ladies' Home Journal and American Home are dividing $200,000 among 3,700 winners. Top prize is a new home or $77,000.

The ^veaways work in basically the same way. A computer selects winning numbers before the numbered applications are even in tbe mall. The rec^iient

returns a form, and the firm hopes it includes an order for the magazine or product. When the contest ends, entrants who held winning numbers are notified.

If a winning number is thrown away - and thousands are rather than the prize money being returned to the company, it is given away through a drawing of previously losing entries. The companies say all prizes are awaited and all entrants stand an equal chance to win, whether or not they ordered the product.

Officials of the Federal Trade Commission support those claims.

"We haven't had a wealth of complaints on this type of thing, said Noble Jones, a Cleveland-based attorney for the FTC, Its my feeling that there are very few abuses in these sweepstakes.

)

How's The Weather?

FORECASTDaoud Release A Point Of Law

llain

Showaft Slationary

iflure* hw

Jmf

temparoiwret for atao 60

NATIONAL WEATHift SERVICE. NOAA, U S Dapt of Commarca

WEATHER FORECAST - Cd<J weather Is due today M- most of the natkm. Pair weather Is expected OT the West, Snow is forecast from the

northern Plains to the Northeast and rain is scheduled for the Southeast and middle Atlantic regkm. (AP Wirepboto Map)

By The Associated Press

Freezing rain spread across North Carolina this morning, giving municipal police a busy time with fender-bending accidents over a wide area of the western part of the state.

A travelors advisory was issued early today for the mountains and foothills and all of the Piedmont, where freezing rain glazed roads, suprising many a motorist heading to work before dawn.

Charlotte. Winston-Salem and Greensboro reported driving conditions treacherous and police were busy answering accident calls. Schools over a wide area either remained closed or delayed opening for todays classes.

The National Weather Service said sleet and freezing rain began over the southwest mountains before dawn and spread eastward, creating the slippery street and road ctmditions.

The weather service said temperatures would be rising above freezing during the day.

making lor improved conditions.

Schools in mountain and foothill areas generally remained closed while in Charlotte and Greensboro, city schools were to open an hour later than usual. At the last minute, Greensboro city schools also decided to close for the day.

Asheville appeared to have largely missed the freezing rain but southward toward the South Carolina line road conditions were described as hazardous

R^rts said interstate 26 south of Hendersonville was blocked for a time by a Jack-nifed truck. Traffic later was reported moving slowly and cautiously.

As the storm system moved eastward warming temperatures were to change it to rain. The rain is expected to be ending in the mountains and west tonight, while continuing into Saturday along the coast.

Low temperatures around the state this morning were nmsid-erably warmer than Thia-sday.

ranging generally only a few degrees below freezing.

For a change, the eastern part of the state was c(rfder than the west. l/)w readings included Kli.''Ill City's 20, Rork\ Mount 22. Ralei^ 25, Goldsboro 27, Greensboro 28. and Charlotte and Asheville 29.

By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Writer

PARIS (API - Prime Minister Raymond Barre says the widely condemned release of Palestinian guerrilla leader Abu Daoud was a matter of law. not politics, and did not violate Frances extradition agreements with Israel West Germany.

Barre in an interview Vith Agence France Press, the French news agency, asserted that France applied the domestic law and the international ctHiventions which bind it ttlien the alleged commander of the attack on the Israeli team at the Munich Olympics was rushed out of the country wiTuesday.

He said Israel's extradition request could not be hwored because French law at the time of the Munich killings in 1972 did not p^mit extradition of citizens of a third nation for crimes committed outside the two nations.

West Germanys extradition request could not be honored because the Germans had been loo slow in frilowing required diplomatic procedures, he claimed.

In Bonn, however, the West German Justice Ministry said

the warrant for Daoud was sent to Paris last Saturday, one day after he was arrested, and the French-German extradition agreement gave Bonn 20 days to confirm the warrant throu^ diplomatic channels.

The West German warrant accused Daoud of aiding the terrorist attack on the Israeli team at the Olympics, helping to seize 11 hostages and aiding in their murders and the death of a German policeman.

The release of Mr. Daoud did not result from a political decision, but from a judicial decision, Barre said. He said the government had no power to review cases where a court refused extradition rights.

The government has never

Telecommunicator Speaks To Council

Memorial Gifts

MILWAUKEE (AP) Keith, Russell and Roy Anderson decided a year ago that they wanted to do something in memory of their late father.

So the three Milwaukee bnkhers began dropping in at hospitals, nursing homes and other institutions to deliver a tape recorder, cassette tapes of pc^ular stories and earphones.

Keith, who makes most of the deliveries around the country, said about 40 electronic gifts have been given so far to institutions picked at random. He estimated their value at around S8.000.

We dont like to give money, he said. "You just dwit know where it is going to go and sometimes it is just not used right.

The brothers, partners in three Milwaukee. appliance dealerships, believe their gifts provide recreational portunities for patients who sometimes have no other resources.

now Your Pharmacist

He'd like you to discover ways in which he can help.

the

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

3 Locations

lili Ncmi (Wm U. erwrrlHi N(tl HWTa Swtr MH. iw.nsi.Ar4i HTilSM|vaClr.M(-WI

Thurman Perry, Telecommunicator Supervisor for Troop "A of the N.C. Hi^way Patrol in Williamston reviewed the history of telecommiuiicatoions as a segment of the N.C. Highway Patrol at the January luncheon meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council.

Perry is also Mayor Pro-Tem of the City of Williamston.

Perry discussed his 35 years with the patrol and noted the dramatic changes which have taken place over the years in terms of the number, professional requirements and increased involvement of telecom-

La Leche Meet Set Jan. 20

The La Leche League of Greenville will bold its first evening meeting for this year, January 20 at 7:15 p.m. Information concerning the special advantages of breastfeeding will be discussed. Certified L.L.L. Leader. Judy Beckert will be available to answer questions from interested mothers. Mothers who are nursing are invited to attend and discuss their feelings about breastfeeding. Pregnant or nursing women who desire more information about La Leche League may call 756-4197.

Evans-Novak...

(Coaliaued ftnm page 4) and Mrs. Black.' The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1.559 adults, 18 and (dder. taken in m< than 300 scientifically selected localities across the United States during the period Dec. 10-13, 1976.

Buchwald...

(Contnued frm page 4) the price dir^q)ed back to (me. dollar a pound.

Once again signs started to appear in diners which read "Second Ciq> of Coffee Free. People turned their coffee cellars into air raid shdters, and the coffee break in offices all over Am^a was restored.

When Joe DiMaggio was called out of retiremoit to sell Mr. Coffee machines again, he called it The greatest day of my life.

municators in Highway Patrol activities.

Telecommunicators not only save the Patrol time they can also save lives with their swift and accurate communication procedures. Perry said.

N.C. Highway Patrol Telecommunicators have received national acclaim for the devel(^ mit of a model handbook deleting telecommunication procedures which is so(m to be adopted throughout many states.

The next meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council will be held at noon Thursday. February 3, at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

Senior Club Held Meet

Moyewood Senior Citizens Club met Tuesday.

The meeting was opened by singing Lord, Plant My Feet on Higher Ground. Mrs. Helen Taft read the Scripture. Mrs. Emma May read A Prayer for the New Year by Helen Steiner Rice. The song. What A Friend We Have in Jesus, was led by Mrs. Helen Rogers.

A report was given on the Christmas party held in Wilson. The members voted to give $25 to the Council on Aging for bus transportation. Dues were collected.

Each member was asked to make a remark about the year just past and thanks to God was given for safety throu^ 1976. Mrs. Emma May read ie poem. What Will You Do with This Year That'sSo New?

Mrs. Mary Johnson reported on her trip to Toledo, Ohio during the holiday season. She told the story of the Maunee River and how it got its name, and showed pictures of it.

The closing song was led by Mrs. HelenRogers and the closing prayer prayed by Mrs. Mary Johnson.

sought in the past and never will seek to piotect its political and economic interesis by acts which would be contrary to the laws of the republic or international conventions." the premier asserted.

Barre said the release of Daoud also had nothing to do with French political interests, including the negotiations now underway for France to help Egypt build a plant to manufacture Mirage fi^ter-bomb-ers.

He said the Palestinian was arrested because he was in France on an Iraqi passport bearing a false name Barre added that he approved the arrest and said his government protested to the Palestine Liberation Organization because Daoud came to France as a member of an official PLO funeral delegation.

Daoud. now in Algiers, told the Toronto Star in a telephone interview that he expects the Israelis to try to kill him. He said he is ready "to die for my

cause.

Daoud said his only part in, the Munich attack was to help provide credentials for those who made the attack.

Rubin Col...

(Continued from page 4)

The group, includii^ Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. contended that without new supplies schools will be shut, tens of thousands of workers will be jobless and public health will be endangered.

The cold snap is causing the heaviest ice buildup in years on the Great Lakes, the Coast Guard said. And in Chesapeake Bay, seven vessels, inluding two barges carrying a total of nearly 1.4 million gallcms of oil. were trapped in Tangier Bay near the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Coast Guard officials feared that chunks of ice. blown by gusts of wind, might puncture the barges hulls: but no leaks were immediately reported.

Two tu^wats that were towing the oil barges also were stuck in the ice.

In the Great Lakes. Lake Erie was almost completely frozen; Lake Michigan was in danger of freezing over for cmly the fourth time this cmtury and a western portl(m of Lake Superior was covered with ice as well.

The Coast Guard halted traffic alMig 20 miles of the Mis-sissii^i River near Cape Girardeau. Mo., when a collapsing ice dam separated 11 barges from a towboat.

Barge traffic was also slowed on the Ohk). Allegheny and Mo-nongahela Rivers.

The ice on the Chesapeake Bay has cut drastically into the catch of oysters, snapp^. rock-fish and lobsters, forcing up prices. Oysters, for example, are iq) to $10 a bushel, a 10 per cent increase over last year.

lOl- 7 7 'ER

ANY COMBINATION PLATTER FOR ONLY 99*

*llHYCWUMTIti*STEMSAWIWMMIIIUTIM F KIMFI eWIHUTIM * SUM JIM CMNMTIM

DINING ROOM OR CARRYOUT

OFFER ROOD

THRUJAN. 16

trrr^

SIMPSON UCENSES

SIMPSON - The town office of the Village of Simpson will be open Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the purpose of selling city license tags, according to Mayor Jcrfnn T, McDtmald. The city tags must be displayed on vehicles before February 15. 1977.

Income Tax Course Set

Pitt Technical Institute will begin offering a 36-hour class entitled "Personal Income Tax January 17 at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Monday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p m. for six weeks.

The course will include filing requirements, exemptions, itemized deductions, investment credit, rental income, business income, and other related items in this area. The instructor for the course is Gary S. Cooke, a professional accountant and tax analysis.

All interested persons should be present for the first class meeting. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130 extension 238.

Vandals Break ChurchWindows

Chief Glenn Cannon said 16 windows at the Memorial Baptist Church at 1510 Greenville Boulevard were reported broken out yesterday

Cannon said the valdalism was reported at9:15a.m.

He said officials reporting the incident estimated damage at $130.

COMPETITORS AND PRIZE - J.B. Todd (ieft) and Hany Fayonsky are shown during their meeting last August reatiiing for a bottle of 1937 California wine Todd died We<toesday night, making Fayonsky as the sole survivor of the Walhalla (S.CJ "last man club the winner of the botUe. Todd and Fayonsky were the last of thirteen World War I veterans who formed the club forty years ago. (APWirei^to)

ZALES

.nnuaI

Select group of Jewelry

20% to

Each piece features quality and design, along with superb savings.

Open i Zales Account ot use one of five nAlionai credit plans

ZALES

riit' Piamoi>J Sti'>Tf

&! pnc6 on settee Entir stock fxd mctwORd

'ri this SAie Ongirisi pfce lifts s>own on evr> 'tsfr Aii itsms su^iocl to pnor notns iHuSt'ttoO not nocosMniy identical 10 inoM on mW ItiwsirsLiOAs tnlArftod _

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. To 9 P.M., Aton.-Sat. 756-0141

NOTICE!

Electronic Supermarket Is Fast Becoming One Of North Carolina's Largest Sony Dealers

We Show All Models

No Phone Prices Please!

BUCK & WHITE

SALE

RON

'IT'S A

"IT'S A SONY"

COIOR

"IT'S A

17" REMOTE

"IT'S A

19" REMOTE

'IT'S

21" color

4 Ways To PayCash-Akaster Charge BaokAmericard Instant Charge Revolving Charge

Electronic Supermarket

On The Mail Downtown, Ortenville

A Division Of Harmony House SouthT

The Dally Rnecti>r. Greenville. N.C.Fdy, January 14,1977

Come to Church

JAHVIS MCMOftlAL UNITED METHOOrlT CHUffCH 510 Sovtt) Strf

j,m 9ilv, jono A<^fin Bf9Wh, Of

0*v4 f6%lr ftOADCAST Live OVCA RAO^O STATtON WOOWJMK C WEEKLY

I 4$m $4M Mofniogi Wortnip. Rv Jim Btrier prv<hir>9, "Af*

M*df (A <30m Crtvrch Library Opef f40am Church SchoafWNurMfy

II 10 a m Morning Worthip. ftov Jim Bal#v Oroochm^ "Aro Mamapeo M<5e m

MMV0H>"

A 3bpm CornilrmafonClot*

5 00pm Youth Chor ABbem uMYPSupoof a 3b p m UMYF Arogrom for iofvor Hfgn'tonfy I OOP m Young Adult BiMP Study 3 pm Mon cn<ubCho<r UMW GROUP MEETINGS 10 00 a m NO L Mra Oma Gram,

laadar, w<th mri Hoovar Taft, mh Lortgmaadow Poad 10 00 a m No 3. Mrs L yman Ormond. Jf.r laadar, wim Mrs J E Ciamam. 107 Mariinaooroiigh Poad 10 00 a m. No 3. Mrs Rufua Stark, laadar. mm Mrs m n Ouncan. lOOS E Pock Spring Road

10.00 a m No 4. MTS O E Dowd. Sr , laaoar. wim AVs w L Johnson, 103 K ami worth Or <va

10 00 a m No i. Mrs C C RdPt, Jr , Nadar, With Mrs W H Taft, Sr, 1703 East Sth Strar

10 00 a m Nd 4, Mrs L E OsswaN, laadar. in Church Parlor 3 00 p,m No 7, Mrs W M Raadmg, Jr . laadar, wrtn Mrs Aibart P Corrtay, lOO F la Idslda Dr I y

I 00 p m No I. Uhder 3t Group witn Mrs OavidBrown, 111 N Library Stredt I 00 p m No t. Mrs Ralph Tuckar, laadar, in Church Parlor I 00 p m No 10, Mrs M<cnaer Martm, laadar, in Conferaoca Room

I 00 pm No II. Mrs Howard Clay. taadar< with Mrs W S Goodson, 1107 E Rock Spring Road

3 30pm Tuts CrusadarChOir

7 00 p m Jarvis Basfeatbaii Taam at Elm Straaf Gym 7 sop m Commrtsionon Education 10 00 a m Wad PrayarGroup

3 30 p m Girls^ Wasfay Cho>r 7 30pm ' Chancel Choir

7 30 p m Maaim and Watfara in Con faranct Room 7 30p rn BoyScouH

30am Thufs Adult BiUa Study with Rav Jim BaiTay inCoftfaranca Room

7 00 p m Worship Committaa Maatirvg in Con4f*fK4 Room 7 00 p m Jarvis Basketball Team at Wasf CraanvillaGyrn 7 30 p m ' Cub Scouts

4 30 a m fri Man's Prayer Breakfast at Tom'S Restaurant

3 30 p m ** Bovs' Waslav Choir

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODlST CHURCH 3000 East Smth Straaf. Ofaanvilla, N C P Roderick Randolph, Mimstar, Asst to the Ministers t <5a m Sun wc^shipofGod

45am. ChurchSchoof

II 00 a.m. Worship of Ood - Or Raymond Vaiaozuala, preaching

3:40 pm. Graanviifa Dist. Mission

Soclafy Eh Board mtg at ma District Parsonage aOOp.m HanobaiiChotr 5;00p,m. Chapel li Youth Choirs

4 00 p.m Cherub Choir, jr * Sr Hi UMYF PRAYER & SHARE GROUP

tOO 12 00 noon Mon Fri. - Weekday School

4 30 P.m Tuas - G>ri Scout Troop 446 Brownie Troop

7.00 pm - St. Jamas Youth Recreation 3 00p.m Wad Girl Scout Troop No 49 7 30 p.m Bov Scout Troop No 3a0

i 00 p.m. Chancel Choir

3 00 p.m Thurs - Brownie Troop 397

4 00p.m. - Girl Scout Laadars 7 3Dpm St. Jamas Visitors

10 30 a m Sat Olstncf Pastors & Wivasmaat at St Jamas Sat 4 Sun Sr Ml UMYF on RaTraat

sr PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 40t East Fourth Street Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr, Rector and Rav John R Price, Asst Rector EPIPHANY M

7 30 am Sun - Holy Communion Holy Communion - Sunday School Holy Communion Jr EYC, ??l N. j.ongmaadow

Sr EYC, 1407 Circle Drive Bible Study, 40? S Eastern

004

10.00a.I

II 15a I 4 Mprr

Road

4 OOp.rr

4 30 pn St

7 30p,m. inquirer'I Class

I 00 p m Mon > Vestry

3 30 p m. Wad * Holy Communion, Nursing Home

5 30 p.m Holy Communion 4 Can terbury

7 30 p.m. Wed Choir Rertearsa>

7 Mam Thurs - HotyCbmmunlon 10.40 am Holy Communion 4 LAYING'On Of Hands MOOam. Bible Study 7 00 pm Youth Confkmafion Class

RCIO'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N C Pastor, Rev. j. t Parmer

45 a m Sun, - SundaySchool

II 00a.m.-Morning Worship

3 Mp.m. Musical Program (aponsorad by Bro JoeNawton)

7 30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 11:00 Sun. - Jr. Choir Rehearsal

NA3ARENE TEMPLE FREE Wl^L BAPTIST CHURCH 319 w Eignmst Rev. Lillian 6, Harris* Pastor

4Sam Sun - SundaySchool 11 00 a m Morning Worship

3.00 p.m Service will be rer^red by the Rev P D. Blount and Union Grove FWB Church

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 36I3E. lOfh sr,

C Jack Frye. Pastor

Ma.m.

Sat - Sabbath School

11 00a.rr

I. > Worship Service

FtftSr PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd at Plata Dr

Pastor. Frank Genfrv

9.4Sa m

Sun. Sunday School

11 00a n

V Worship

4 4Sp m

- Lifefiners Board meeting

7 30p.m

. Evangelistic Service

7 o.m

. Tues - Cottage Prayer Service

9 00a m

Wed - LadiesPraver Circle

7 30 prr

>. Film. "A New Love For

CatY3y"

1 30o m

* Choir Practice

7 30d m

Thurs - District Conference

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets

II 00a n

*) Sun Sunday School

11 OOan

Sunday Service

7 45p.m

Wed - wed. Evening Meeting

2.00 4

00 p.m. Tues. Wed . end Fri.,

Reading Room atados AAeade

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Crestline & Greenvtiie Blvd Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 14 00 am Sun -> Sunday School 11 00 a m - Mormng Worship 4 Com munton

4 OOp.m - Choir Rehearsal 7 00pm - Evening Service 7 OO - Evening Service

7 OOp.m, - Youth Meetings 7 30 p m. Wed - Prayer Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor, E Gordon Conklin 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School II 00a.m - MORNING WORSHfP 11 00am - MISSION FRIENDS 11 Ka m -GAS (Grades44}

5 OOp.m - CheruO Choir Rehearsal S 00pm - Chapel Choir Rehearsal 5 45p m - Carol Choir Rehearsal 4 OOp.m. - BYF

11 00 a,m Mon - Mission Action Group

10 001 II 00

6 30p 1

7 lip r 4 30pi

Sun SundaySchool n. Worship Service Youth Feiio%vship Wed Bible Study Choir Practice'/ Found If Campaign Spreads Rapidly

17 00 noon BapMt Woman Ganerei Maating

7 30p m > Bey Scout Troop No 174

I 00 0 m Mss>on Shady Group Mae with Mrs Vtrrton Tyson, 734 ChufChil Drrve

4 30pm Tuas Weight Watchers 7 OOp m ViStTATfON a 00 pm wed Prayer Service <pia<4 to be announced)

7'30 pm Thurs Chancaf Choir Rehearsal

4 00 p m Ffi Acteans

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East Grpanvilte Boulevard Dr Wilt R Wallace. mss Kathy Leggett, Director ot Reltgfovs Educafion {OR E)

45 a m Sun 'ChurchSchooi

II 00 a m MacmngWorship

5 00pm - CVF SupparandFeifowship 7 30 pm Wed ChanceiChoirPract^ce 7 00 p.m Thurs CMF Maetihg at

Hooker Mamorial Chrislan Church

SCLVIACHAPBLFREE WILL BAPTIST \m South Green street Rav Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9 45 am Sun Sunday School Ki'SOam Devotion 1100am Mormng worship 7 00pm Mon Junior Choir rehearsal

7 JDpm Wed PreyerMeeting

ST JOHNBAPTISTCHURCN Falkland N c Rav J R Person, Pastor

3 00 p m Sun Witling workers Club Will ceiebreie its anniversary The speaker will be the Rev. F. R Paterson end me Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmviiie, will be In charge of the service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST 510Graenvitle Boulevefe 9 45em Sun ChurchSchooi llOOem ^ Morning Worship

4 30p m - Youth

a 00 p.m Men - rorchbearer Sunday School Ciau a 00pm Wed Family Supper 4 30 p m Wed Devotional, MiMion Friends, Acfetns Chiidren s Choirs 7 00 p m CA's, RA'S, MiSSiOO Acion Group

a 00 pm Wed Adult Choir

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rr 3, Hwy 43

Pastor, Rev johnC Brown

0RINL6 CREEK CHURCHOF GOD Rt 5, Box ill Pastor, Rev J B Morris 10 00 am Sun - SundaySchool 11.00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 OOp m - Evanglelistlc Service 7 30 p.m Wed Family Training Hour lYPE)

7 00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel , Singing

CHOFGOD f Spruce and Skinner Streets Pastor, Rev. E H Miles

Sun - SundaySchool worship Sarvice - Evengeiistic Service Wed. * Family Training Hour . Thurs. - Nursing Home Ser

;4Sa It 00a 7 OOP I 7 Mp.i 7 00 p vice

DIAL Direction 7531393

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rte, l344By Pass Pastor, Dr Harold W. Deitch 9 45 a m Sun - Bible School 11 00 e.m - Sermon THE REVIVAL WE NEED ^

4 00 p m Youth Groups for ALL AGES

7 00 p m - Evangelism Hour fpifm "LIKE AMIGHTV ARMY"

7 30 p.m Mon. Boy Scouts 4 30 a m. Wed - Men s Prayer Break fasts

9.00 am Thurs ' Women's Bible Study and Prayer

Unaware Of Alleged Plot

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department said today it had no knowledge of an alleged threat by Israeli radical groups to assassinate Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Department spokesman Robert Funseth said we have never been informed of any threats involving Israeli political parties. or any group within an Israeli political party, including specifically the Likud."

In Israel, a ^kesman for the Likud, a rightwing exposition party, branded as disgusting nonsense a newspaper report of the threat.

The New York Daily News, in a cexyright story today from Washington, reported that radical Israeli groups had paid one or more foreign hit men $150.000 to murder Kissinger.

The report, citing anonymmis State Department officials, said the assassination plot was put together by a splinter group within the Likud party.

Funseths statement was a break with department prflcy, which normally holds that no public statements will be made either to confirm or deny reported threats against Kissinger.

Government officials in the past have acknowledged receiving threats against Kissinger, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and Treasury Secretary William E- Simon, but they always declined to discuss the threats.

MEET TONIGHT All Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall oil West Fifth Street.

COLD WEATHER FOR SUNNY FLORIDA - A blast of arctic air blew into Florida this week, sending temperatures down to record low around the Outshine State. Ice was formed on

this (xange tree; howevw most citrus and vegetable crops escaped damage. (AP WirqAoto)

Suspect Former CIA Agent Disclosed Ring

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. intelligence sources say the Central Intelligence Agency believes that Philip Agee, one of the agency's former agents, disclosed tu the Russians the existence of a large NATO spy ring operating under British control in Poland, Newsday reported today.

The ring included some of the most prominent figures in Poland and was broken up in June 1975 by Soviet KGB (secret police) agents and Polish counterintelligence. Newsday said. British intelligence helped some members of the ring get out of

Three Cleared...

Coatiaued From Ptge 1

gave aid and comfort to the segregationists of this country. Jaworski called him thoroughly qualified to head the Justice Department and lauded him as a man who would not knuckle under to pressure.

For the Pentagon post. Brown, a nuclear weapons expert and former secretary of the Air Force, won unanimous approval from the Armed Services Committee.

Sen. John C. Stennis. D-Miss., chairman of the panel, said of Brown: There are no particular minuses that we could find.... he's capable of doing a good job.

The committee also gave unanimous approval to Charles W. Duncan Jr., a Houston. Tex., millionaire, as deputy defense secretary.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Snow in the mountains Sunday. Fair Monday with a chance of precipitation again by Tuesday. Lows mostly in the teens and 20s but warmer along the coast.

Poland before it was smashed, the newspaper said, while other members were arrested and charged with spying.

Agee said Thursday in London that he knew nothing about the spy ring case, Newsday reported.

An open critic of the CIA, Agee now lives and, works in London. He has been ordered deported by the British government and is appealing the order. He has charged that U.S. pressure is behind the expulsion order, but the British government has denied any U.S. influence in the case.

The British have refused to elaborate on their allegations of last November that the 41-year-old Agee has made harmftil

contacts with foreign intelligence officers and has been involved in disseminating information harmful to British security.

However, the sources said, according to Newsday. that the deportation order was issued after the CIA told British intelligence it believed Agee had a hand in exposing the spy ring that was mainiy under British control.

Some sources, the newspaper said, doubt the CIAs story that Agee could have expoged the ring.

'They point out that four years had elapsed between Agee's alleged revelation to the KGB and the arrests of the ring members, Newsday said.

Budget Outlook...

Ctmtinued from page I

Use of the near $4 billion breaks down into 31 per cent for public schools. 17 per cent for other education, 22 per cent of human resources, IS per cent for transportation and 15 per cent for all others.

The general fund amounts to more than $2 billion, he said. Some 49 per cent of it comes from the Income tax, 29 per cent is from the sales tax and the rest is from taxes such as franchise, beverage and others

Spending for education takes 68 per cent of the general fund with public schools accounting for 45 per cent, while human resources amounts to 17 per cent. Corrections amounts to 4 per cent of that total.

Not counting federal funds, the highway fund totals more than S400 million a year, he said. Sixty-three per cent comes from gasoline taxes and 15 per cent from licenses. Construction takes 28 per cent of the money, maintenance takes 30 per cent and administrative and other such costs take 24 per cent, he said.

North Carolina is unusual. Allen said, because the state handles many functions that art local responsibilities in most other states. For example, state grants account for most of the public school funds and all of the judicial system money comes from the state. Also, he said, construction and maintenance of county roads are state responsibilities.

Summer in January?

YES!

O O

Preaching that will Warm your Heart

I Belvoir Church

Jan. 16-21 7:30p.m. ^

EVANGELIST HUDSON

AMORY, MISSISSIPPI

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1st Annual

Spaghetti Dinner

Friday, January 14 5 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

at the

St. James Methodist Church Fellowship Hall

2.25

All You Con Eat

Live entertainment with terrific Italian Atmosphere

Proceeds to go to the repair of the church sanctuary

By GEORGE W. CORNEIL AP Rdlgloo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The catchy, en^matk phrase. I found it. Is blossoming in cities across the country.

Ymi can find it too! tease the bumper stickers, billboard signs, newspaper ads. television and radio ^ts and lapel buttons. A telephone number Is siXplied for finding out how.

After the initial, veiled publicity blitzes to arouse curiosity

Special Church Service Sunday

Special services will be held at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder J. R. Dixon, the W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir and the Reserve Usher Board conducting the service.

January 24 at 11 a.m. Elder James Smith, youth pastor, the No. 2 C!hoir and jfshers will be in charge of the service. At 2 p.m. the No. 2 choir will present an Appreciation Service in honor to Mrs. Davis. A buffet dinner will also be served.

At 5 p.m, the W.L. Phillips Traveling Ciioir will sponsor a musical program. Requesting will begin at 4 :30 p.m. The public is invited.

By-Products In Energy Studies

NEW YORK (UPI) - Government q)ending for research and development has led not only to guided missiles and men on the moon but also to such down-to-earth products as computers, nuclear power stations, radar systems and antibiotic drugs, according to Edson W. Spencer, president of Honeywell. Research in solar energy, he added. Is the fastest growing part of this years $23 billion research and develtx* ment budget.

and interest, the It subsequently is disclosed with similar verve and fanfare: New life in Jesus Christ.

That is the transaction being promised in a spreading number of cities, 165 of them so far with others soon to be Included, in one of the most broad-scale. highly promoted evangelistic drives ever staged In the nation.

Its called. Heres Life America!

Planned and coordinated by Campus Crusade for Christ, headed by William R. Bright, of Arrowhead Springs, Calif., the effort has enlisted and trained an estimated 400,000 clwgy and laity to help disseminate the message.

Altogether, by next June, theyre expected to have blanketed 225 metropolitan areas and about 5,000 smaller communities with their appeal, contacting 60 million homes, 90 per cent of U.S. households.

To our knowledge, there never was anything like it in history, says Robert Pitte-nger. special assistant to Bright. Were finding a hunger for God all across the country. It reflects a movement of the Spirit.

Interdroominationa) in sc<xe. with local churches which choose to take part including some of nearly ever denomination. the effort has stirred both hl^ praise and sharp criticism.

No over-all cost figures are available, since expenses are raised locally, but the total for the eventual 225 cities would range from an estimated $22.5 million to $33.7 million.

Each city drive Is launched with a week of promotional inducements, with participants manning telephones for follow-up with inquirers. There are subsequent home visits, presentation of literature, door-to-door neighboihood canvases, and a five-week Bible study course for new CMiverts.

Theyre encouraged to join a church of their preference to nurture continued spiritual growth.

The drive began with a test run in Atlanta in 19TO. in 19 other cities in the spring of 1976, with the main expansion coming in the last two months to 1^ cities, with more booked in the six months ahead.

In the last four weeks, spokesman say there have been more than 2 million inquiries at 217 telephone centers. 6.5 million personal contacts visits, with 536,824 expressing decisions for (Jhrist, and 60,473 enrolled in Bible studies.

Pittenger says a special benefit of the drives is greater unity among participating churches of various denominations, and a new awareness that members as well as clergy have a duty in spreading the word of (Sods saving love for all who accept it.

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes For All Ages

IIJN a.m. Sermon:

"THE REVIVAL WE NEED"

Dr. HareW W. Daltdi Pastor

6*00 D.m. Yooth groups

V.w p.Mi. toraiiaort

7:00 p.m.

for all ages

Evangelism Hour. S the film; "LIKE A MIGHTY army:' Nursery at ell services.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.SJMBvMSS "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

' So, you sang in the choir when you were a

V I you snitched cigarettes

back of the church while the grownups were having their social hour inside. Sometimes you pretended to have a sore tliroet, so you could be excused. You looked like an angel, but were you one?

No way!

But no one held it against you. The door to the (Jhurch stood wide open then, and It still does. Why not take a walk inside some Sunday? See what its like today! The years in between wont seem to matter.

Capyngm 1S77 Kemer AdxMeng Seivica. SeHOufg. Wgrt*

Sunday

/ohn

17.11-26

Tuesday

John

14:12-24

Thursday

John

16:16-33

Monday

John

11:1-44

Wednesday

John

15:1-11

Friday

Motthew

6:1-18

Saturday

Matthew

7:1-12

Serpfcir ^ The Amencin B* Sooety

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farimrts HMdquartart Corner Una and Chastniit Straats

Home Furniture Store* Inc.

Pliana 7S3-2S7f Fraa Parking Miind Start Camtr of till St. and Dickinson Avt.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dagoslts Intarad Up ta $40.000 S4J Evans StraafPtwne 7SS-M2t

Biggs Drug Store

Prasciiptiens Carafully Cempaandad 300 Evans AAoll-Phona 7SJ-2136

Bill Allowing 2-Term Governorship is Introduced

By NOEL YANCEY By Hie Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Saying he thought it would make governors more responsive to the people. Rep. Robert Jones. D-

Rutherford. has sponsored legislation that would permit governors to serve two successive terms.

Commenting on the present constitutional provision which

forbids governors from succeeding themselves, Jones said that it makes a governor a lame duck five minutes after he takes office.

Since it would amend the

Police Checked Out 5 Collisions Yesterday

Five collisions three of them involving three vehicles each investigated by Greenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $8,665 property damage.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and Sixth Streets, Involving cars driven by Alton Wayne Holloman of 210 Belvedere Dr. and ChristopherThefts Halt Self-Serve

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (AP) Peale are prying the metal computer dials out and running their hands down and getting the cash. said Dare County sheriffs department investigator Sammy Smith, explaining why service station operators In two coastal counties are discontinuing their self-serve gasoline pumps.

The pumps have money boxes attached to the side. When money is inserted, the pumps are activated by computer and customers can purchase gas without an attendant present.

Several self-serve islands in Currituck and Dare counties have beffl robbed or vandalized. escpecially in remote areas along the coast and Outer Banks.

The Daniels Oil Co. in Manteo closed its self-serve units because of damage inflicted with a heavy tool on pumps.

We cant afford It. We dont make enough profit to take care of this type of vandalism, said Moe Moore of Point Harbor.

John Schlaeppi of 1400 East lOth St. and a parked car owned by Joyce McFarland Buck of Route l.Bath,

Police, who charged Holloman with driving under the Influence, no curators iic)se and failing to yield the right of way. estimated damage at $1,800 to the Holloman car, $2,500 to the Schla^pi v^icle and $15 to Ihe Buck auto.

Jerry Thomas Reddick of Chocowinity was charged with failing to stcg) for a stop sign following Investigation of an 11:34 a. m. collision at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets.

Officers reported the Reddick truck was involved in a collision with cars driven by Kenneth Allen Harris of Route 2, Greenville and Teresa Adeline Little of Ayden,

Damage was set at $1,200 to the Harris car. $1,000 to the Reddick truck and $600 to the Little auto.

A 3:10 p.m. collision cm Tenth Street. 160 feet West of the College Hill Drive intersection involved a car driven by Kathy Susan Thompson of Route i. Bal

ly and a parked car owned by Laura Susan Soles of 403A Eastbrook Dr.

Damage was estimated at $575 to the Thompson car and $175 to the Soles vehicle.

Cars driven by Tyrus William Roork of Route 5, Greenville. Danny Wayrick Green of Glendale Court Apts., and Ercell Simpson Webb of Greenville, were involved in a 4:30 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue. 45 feet West of the Center Street intersection.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $25 to the Roork car, $400 to the Green car and $75 to the Webb auto.

A 3:06 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and Farmville Boulevard involved cars driven by Evalyn Brauner Roeser of 210 Fairlane Rd. and Patricia Dianne Nichols of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage was set by officers at $200 to the Roeser car and $100 to the Nichols vehicle.

Broak-ln Thieves

Nets

$400

JUST ONE HITCH - Secretary of SUte Henry Klulnger hit-cbes IS his pants u be diats with Pretidcot Fort at the Pan American Union In Washington Thursday night atter Fort presented Kissinger with the Medal of Freedom. Kiaslnger wears the medal arotmd his neck. (AP Wirephoto)

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slate constitution. Jones' measure would have to be approved by three-fifths of both House and Senate and be submitted to the people In the 1978 general election before becoming effec-Learns His Neck Broken

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API -The only thing 1 know is they said I had an argument with the police out there." said Jake Porter. 35. who spent 40 hours in a jail cell before it was discovered his neck was broken.

Porter faced a charge of assaulting an officer, but said Thursday he had no recrtlec-tion of the fi^t that resulted in fractured verter.

I'm hoping maybe my memory will come back with me some time today. he said from his hospital bed.

Porter, who admitted he had been drinking wine Saturday ni^t. was examined at Charlotte Memorial Hospital,

treated for a scalp wound and jailed after a head x-ray showed no injury.

He finally was returned to the hospital after complaining of pain.

Police reports said Porter and a companion started a fight with two police officers who were parkrt in a patrol car.

tlve.

Although the change has the backing of Gov. Jim Hunt. Jones said his bill was not an administration measure.

If passed by the legislature and approved by the people, the measure would permit Hunt to seek reelectkm. Jones said, however, that if this provision endangered his bill he would gladly accept an amendment to keep if from applying to the incumbent governor.

Similar pn^)Osals have not won broad support In previous legislatures in recent years, but Jones said he hoped its chances were better this year.

Other legislative developments included:

DEATH PENALTY House speaker Carl Stewart referred a bill to impose the death penalty for first degree murder and first degree rape to the House Judiciary II Committee. The bill calls for the holding of a second bearing after a jury has found a defendant guilty of murder or rape to determine if the punl^ment shall be death or life imprisonment. A similar measure was introduced In the Senate.

BUDGET Members of the legislature's moiey committees were told at a joint hearing that North Carolina's economy is on the upswing and that slate revalues are likelv to reach estimates

Still Assemblyman

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) A male assemblyman has complained that one of his female colleagues is trying to take the masculinity out of my title.

And thats exactly what Assemblywoman Maxine Waters wants todo.

A resolution she introduced would give all legislators the title Assembly Member on bills.

Assemblyman William Dannemeyer told Ms. Waters: I can see how you. as a lady, dont want to be referred to as an assemblyman. Now you seek to take the masculinity out of my title.

Ms. Waters. (Hie of five women in the 80-member Assembly, didnt quite succeed.

The Assembly voted 48-27 Thursday for her resolution. But its final passage was blocked by a parliamentary maneuver, so it will have to be reconsidered next week.

for this year. Howeever, David Crotts of the legislatures Fiscal Research Division said it was too early to predict how the states eccwiomy will be next fiscal year. Crotts spoke as the House Appropriations (Committee and the Senate Wayes and Means Committee met for the first timee.

BUS INJURIES

A bill filed by .Sen. Jim McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg. would cover medical expenses of up to S50.000 for each child injured on a school bus. regardless of fault. The present law. enacted In 1955. has a $600 limit.

If passed, the bill would be retroactive to the first of this school year. Therefore, it would cover a child who faces permanent paralysis as the result of an accidit in the mountains when the brakes of a school bus

failed.

COMMITTEES

The appointment of 11 more committee was announced Thursday by Lt, (Jov. Jimmy Green, The committee chairmen and their home counties follow:

Finance. Marshall Rauch of Gaston: election laws. McDuffie; veterans and military affairs, Joe Palma* of Haywood; trare^Ttatkm, J.J. Harrington of Bertie; state gov-emmait, Willis Whichard of Durham.

Law enforcement and crime control, Joe Raynor of (Cumberland; insurance. Cari Totherow of Forsyth; courts and JudkUl districts, George Marlon of Surry; alc(rfK)lic beverage control. John Winters, of Wake; Agriculture, Vemm White of f*itt; and banking. Craig Lawing of Mecklenburg.

Psychiatric Associates of Greenville

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A break-in at Darryls resteaurant at 800 East lOth St. netted robbers S400 in cash. (Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

Cannon said the break-in was reported at 9:15 a.m. Thursday.

Entrance to the building was gained through a rear door and the cash was taken from the office.

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Strong Mountaineers Invading Minges

r\A, ttn t (nn ion*4 ,rAt* n^lrlHcAn An. mIh t Kk '* l_l_ I Ik ^ -1__..KkJiiMyV tt tIPA OrO hlfTl tO lO. HCJUCllll&

Dave Patton Isnt sure what to expect Saturday night when Appalachian State University Invades Minges Coliseum, but he does promise one thing: The Pirates will be ready Game tlmeis7:30p.m.

East Carolina comes into the game following its first Southern Conference victory, a 5H9 deci-

Lady

Sion over Davidson. Appalachian State, followtng a stunning overtime win over Furman, comes In with a 3-2 mark, and sec(id place in the standings. The Mountaineers are 6-6 overall

It's another must game for us. Patton said. But we are more prepared now than we

were before Christmas. "

Patton expects the Mountaineers to be very patient on offense, and to prolbly go with a zone on defense, since this is the type seen most often against the Pirates.

Well have to be patient too. They are very strong inside, and we will have to do one beck of a

Pirates Out To End Losing Streak

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team has a hard row to hoe this week, as they must play five games in the next seven days.

Three of those games wili be recorded tonight and tomorrow in Harrisonburg, Va. The Lady Pirates take on lilinois State toni^t. then face both Madison and West Chester tomorrow, Tuesday night, they entertain UNC-Greensboro. and on Thursday, travel to N. C. State, Meanwhile. East Carolinas mens track team will be in College Park, Maryland, to participate in the CYO Invitational Meet, while the swimming team will also be there, facing the University of Maryland, on Saturday.

The mens basketball team is

also in action, entertaining Appalachian State Saturday ni^t and traveling to William & Mary on Tuesday.

This weekend offers us an opportunity to travel and catch teams from Illinois and Pennsylvania," ECU women's coach Catherine Bolton said. I dont like having to play two games in one day. but everyone else there will be doing it. so it wont be one-sided,"

Miss Bolton is iH^fui that the three-game, two-day series will help get the Bucettes in shape to handle the State Tournament, which comes up later in the season.

Things havent gone well for the Lady Pirates, .who enter the weekend with a 0-5 record.

CROSBY ON THE PROWL East Carolinas defensive ace Louis Crosby works against VMIs Kelly Lombard during action earlier in the season.

Crosby cmstantly draws the scorer on the (H>Poslng team and has had outstanding success in recent contests. (Photo by John Banks)

Crosby Has A Duty: Spark That Defense

Miller Has The Putting Blues

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor When East Carolina Coach Dave Pattern wants to see how Louis Crosby did in a game, he doesnt do like most coaches and check the scoring column on the ECU stat chart.

Instead, he looks under the other team's scoring, and checks its leading scorer. If he was way below his average, be knows that Crosby did his job.

In the past two Pirate games. Crosby has been working against the two leading scorers and has done his job. He worked against Richmond's Kevin Eastman, and held him 13 points below his 17.4 average. Then, against Davidson, he held John (Jerdy to just four field goals in 17 shots, and a total of 10 points. Gerdy had been averaging just under 21 points a game.

"I had to learn to play defense in high school, Crosby said. We were a pressure team. In fact, we beat most of our opponents this way, and I got into

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport

Wrastflno Ayden Grillon at Conley Southern Nash at Farmvrile Central Batketball Rocky AAount at Roe (A p.m.) Roanoke at North Johnston East Carolina women vs. Illinois State at Harrisonburg. Va. (7 p.m ) Conley at Southern Nash (7 p.m.) North Pitt at C. B. Aycock (7 p.m ) Jamesvilleat Belhaven Chocowinityat Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Greene Central at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden Grltton (7p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Wilson I6r30p.m .) West Duplin at Greenville Christian (7 30p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Baskatbali Appalachian State at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Rose girls at Conley (A :30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Madison (12 noon)

East Carolina women vs. West Chester at Harrisonburg. Va. ( p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at CYO invitational. College Park, Mo.

Swimming East Carolina at Maryland (I p.m.) Chapel Hill at Rose (12.30 p.m.)

defense this way.

And Crosby likes to play this way. Its the code of the West, he said. Its kill or be killed. Crosby rates speed as his greatest assent. Ive learned to develop my game around my speed. And I feel no pressure on me, knowing that Im playing their best player. Someone has todo it.

Crosby has been criticized in some circles for not scoring more, but this doesnt worry him. Scoring is going to come, but Im not going to worry about it. If I get the opportunity to score, 1 will. As long as I play good defense and we win. I've done my job. Scoring is just part of the game. If we stc^ them, then I dont have to score as much anyway. Right now, I'm pleased with the way Im playing.

Crosby rates defense as a concentration game. A lot of people just psyche out on defense if their dude gets five or six points. But if he scores, he scores.

OfF court, Crosby likes to get his mind off the game as much

Recreation

Basketball

Jarvis 21 . 1 40

Oakmont 18 I6~3A

Leading scorers: Jarvis, Mike Brewlngton, 17; Oakmont, Paul Alston. 6.

Hahn 24 31 55

Eaton 21 17-45

Leading scorers: Hahn, AAacon AAoye, 14. Jeff Dudley, 12; Eaton, Herb Wright, 24, Bob Lougee, 10.

Smith's 23 21 -44

GUCO 14 22 - 3A

Leading scdrers: Smith's. Randy Brooks, 13. Glenn Batton, 10; GUCO. J. Clemons. 10.

Rockets 39 4A-85

Grady White 28 37 A5

Leading scorers: Rockets, Wayne Brown, 24. Philip Brown, 24, Richard Harrison' 14; Grady White. Frank Brown, 13, Ernest Hammond, 12, Bobby Jones, II. Ronnie Battle, 10, James Dixon, 10.

Wachovia 38 37 75

PittMemorial 2A 32-58

Leading scorers. Wachovia, Chuck Ball. 24, Leon Johnson. lA, Jim Ellis 12; Pitt Memorial, J. C. Daniels. 22. Carlos Dawson, 13, Tyrone Taft. 12.

as possible. I live with these guys so much. I like to get away from them, he joked of his teammates. Realiy.%1 like to socialize, and in the off-season, 1 like to get some changes of scenery. During the season. I dont really have much time to do much besides thing of basketball.

Crosby also doesn't think that the youth of the team is that much of a pn^lem. We are young, but our older players can't be content to use this as an excuse. We have the talent, and I think its just a question of putting it all together. Wc just have to jell.

Dan/e/s Is Drafted

J. C. Daniels, a former Rose High School star now playing at Louisburg College, was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers during the recent draft rounds.

Daniels family lives in Green-viUe, and he also continues to participate in sporting activities in the city.

' By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Johnny Miller has the putting miseries.

Miller, who had won the last three times out here, struggled to a two-over-par 74 Thursday that left him seven strokes back of Tom Watson and four others who shared the lead at 67 in the uncompleted first round of the $200,000 Joe Gara-giola-Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

Sharing the top spot with Watson were nonwinners Andy North, Alan Tapie, Gary McConHmd^, Gil Morgan.

Im firmnfg^out.this course is a lot tougher than I th~Saght^ne ! it was. Miller said of the 7,305- Jh-yard Tucson National Golf Club course, which he blistered with a 25-under-par winning total two years ago.

1 guess I'm just starting off the way you're supposed to start the season. Im kind of uncertain, unsure of my game.

Thats the way you're supposed to be at the stari of the season, isnt it?

It's the slowest start hes had in four seasons. He won his first two starts in 1975, his first three starts in 1974 and two of his first four in 1976. He hasnt given up here, but he's already looking forward to next week's Bing Crosby.

Im not out of it, he said.

I'm not hitting the ball perfect, but Im hitting it good enough to win. It's just my putting. It's horrendous. I missed three-footers on my second and third holes and that just took it out of me. Ill be okay if I can just get some putts to drop.

The start of the days play was delayed more than one-half hour by frost and frozen greens and 27 players were stranded on the course by darkness. They were scheduled to complete their rounds Friday morning.

None of them appeared in position to challeng^for the lead.

Craig Stadler wfts alone with a 68, four undej/par and just stroke ou^ the lead, with -Tommy Aaron, Joe Inman, Jerry McGee and Rik Massengale grouped at 69.

Youth has been our problem. Miss Bolton said. We havent gotten the floor leadership that we need. When weve had a breakdown, its taken us so long to get things back in order that were out of it. But I do see things improving all along."

Another blow to the team was the loss of Rosie Thompson with a leg injury. She may be out two weeks. Miss Thompson, a sophomore, was the second leading scorer on the team, and number three in the state with a 20.5 average.

We don't have the depth without her.' Miss Bolton sai(i. Kathy Suggs came on and did a real good job for her but you could tell that the team didnt have the same confidence in her they had In Rosie. Hqiefully. theyll gain more confidence in her this weekend."

The team doesnt have a senior on it, and for this reason. Bolton feels good about the future. We just need to get more leadership from Debbie Freeman, the junior captain of the team. But ^e's not used to this type role, and shes having to learn it. Rosie would help more in this when ^es on the court, but right now, shes not.

job on the rebounding If we are to be successful. Then, too, iwH have to play good defense again.

Guard Walter Anderson Is the leading Mountaineer, averaging 13.8 points a game through last Saturday. Calvin Bowser is right btilnd him at 12.5, followed by Daryll Robinson at 12.0. Tony Searcy is next at 10.9, giving the Mounties four players in double fibres.

They are a very fine dub and its going to take a real good effort by us to beat them, but I think we are going to be ready to play this one.

Patton has been extremely pleased with the play of Louis Crosby on defense lately.

He has really done a job for us. Its a shame that you cant be a Plaver of the Week for a defensive job. Everyone says they like the defensive player, but no one will vote for him.

At Richmond, Crosby worked against Kevin Eastman, averaging 17-4 points per game, and held himlo just four. Against Davidson, Crosby guarded John Gerdy, hitting just under 21, and

held him to 10. including just four of 17 shots from the floor.

Greg Cornelius played outstanding for us down the stretch at Davidson, and old reliable Larry Hunt got what we needed when we need it. Don Whitaker did a fine job of directing the club, and he and Herb Krusen came throu^ with some fine key baskets. Herb Gray alsp played well.

Paltcm said that the Pirates need to really start hitting the outside shots to break open the zone defenses they have seem Our shooters are going W loosen up. We were more patient against Davidson's zone than wevebeenallyear.

The win also was the first on the road In nearly a year. The; last came on January 31, 1976 and was also against Davidson.

Hunt continues to lead the Pirate scoring with 11.5 per game. Jim Ramsey is next at 11.3, followedbyGrayat 11.2.

Following Saturday's action, the Pirates travel to Williamstxirg, Va., on Tuesday to meet William & Mary.

Rampants Romp Past Wilson

The CYO meet involves invitation-only entries, and Coach Bill Carson will be taking several members of the team.

Carter Suggs and Larry Austin will run in the 60-yard dash, while Austin, James Freeman, Otis Melvin and Charlie Moss will make up a mile relay team. Marvin Rankins will be an alternate in the 60-yard hurdles.

This meet is one of the top three in the country, Carson said. It really is a big one. There will be a lot of people who were in the Olympics. This should give our kids some great experience, and it's an honor for them to be invited.

Rose Hi^'s wrestling team took a 596 victory over Wilson as three Rampant wrestlers extended their winning streaks to 13 matches.

Cliff Hagan scored a pin for Rose while John Lawler and James Cherry won by forfeits to remain undefeated. The Rampants had four other pins during the match by Johnny Harris, Bernard Paige, Raymond Wooten and Rocky Butler.

The Rose wrestlers are now lO-l for the year. They travel to Elizabeth City to take on Northeastern on Monday.

Summary:

100: Cliff Hagan (R) pinned B. Green. 5:57.

107: John Lawler (Rieforfelt (R). forlell.

114: James Cherry (R), forfeit.

121: Jesse Barber (R) dec. J. Meeks, 20-0.

128: S. Broadhurst (W) dec. Tim iny Allen, A 2.

134: Vlrgtl Tyson (R) dec. B. Hayes, 137.

140; Johnny Harris (R) pinned J. Bryant, 1:49.

149: Bernard Paige (R) pinned D. Newsome, 1:10.

157: Ronnie Reddick (R) dec. M. Brown. 43.

169: Raymond Wootan (R) ptnr>ed E. Hillard.3:56.

187: Charles Jones <W) dec. Bernie Fleming, 12 11.

197: Rocky Butler (R) pinned Tim Moore. 1:11.

Heavyweight: James Reeves (R). forfeit.

LOSING HAIR?

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WILL EXPLAIN HAIR CARE PROGRAM FREE AT Holiday Inn US UMemorial Dr., Sunday January 16, HOURS; 1 P.M. TOOiXP.M.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina on the 20th day of January, 1977, atthehour of 0:00 P.M. of said day. The business to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:

1 Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.

2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association.

3. Election of directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are expiring or vacant.

4. No other matters, except as required by law or regulation.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, December TO, 1976

Robert S. Messner Secretary

Frank Moran Shows His Results He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness.

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Next Door To Parker's Barbecue & Tarheel Toyota

Carolina Outlasts Wake Forest, 77-75

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

When North Carolina plays basketball, they employ a ihlxed bag of tricks.

The Tar Heels throw such intriguing ploys at the exposition as the run-and-jump defense. Ae point zone and the mbcing of pressure defenses.

' It is enough to drive teams fizzy and seventh-ranked Wake Forest got caught in this wild traffic Thursday night.

Carolina Is a fine team, par-tlculariy m defense," said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy after a 77-75 loss to the nation's No. 5 team. They made it tough for us.

Dean Smith, mastermind of those complicated defensive setups at North Carolina, found 9, Jekyll-and-Hyde quality in his team. He said the Tar Heels were meek in the first half,

monsters in the secmd.

I was pleased with our play in the second half, displeased in the first," said Smith. Wake Forest is probably the quickest team weve played. If there was any key. it was probably Tommy LaGarde's play. I liked' his defensive work against (Rod) Griffin."

Griffin, usually one of Wake Forest's big scorers, was held to 12 points.

In other college basketball games involving ranked teams. No. 9 Minnesota defeated Illinois 83-69, No. 10 Arizona edged New Mexico 89-87, No. 12 UCLA whipped California 82-74. and No. 20 Oregon stxped Washington 72-68 in overtime.

North Carolina trailed by seven points with 16 minutes to play before rallying behind La-Garde and John Kuester. La-Garde led all scorers with 22

The inability of the NCAAs super schools to push through the proposed reorganization plan at the groups convention in Miami earlier this week served to throw a monkeywrench into any hoped-for plans for the formation of a new conference in the Southeast.

East Carolina-had set up a meeting for some 14 schools to attend during the convention, but the schedule became too crowded to work it in. The meeting was planned for Monday, prior to the convention. but as time went on, most people planning to attend felt that it would be wise to see what came out of the convention before meeting. A later time could not be arranged.

A number of informal contacts were made, however, and some progress was made. However, nothing could really be put into operation.

Then, the failure of the NCAA to pass the proposed resolution of reorganization put a damper on activities. There is a lot of confusion among the ranks of the present Division I schools, and most are not certain what the future holds.

i^parently the College Football Association (CFA) will be getting some input, and many of the teams involved in the proposed grouping want to wait and see what comes of CFA activities.

The NCAA also passed one rule which will affect the so-called basketball only conferences such as the Metro-Seven and the Sue Belt Conference. That ruling states that a conference must have at least six sports, one of which must be basketball or football, to gain an automatic berth in NCAA tournaments. However, a conference has until 1980 to comply with this ruling.

Since some of the schools involved in the meeting are members of these groups, they want to see what could come of the immediate future.

Apparently thin^ are at a stand-still then in the processes of forming a new league. Pe<^le want to wait and see what comes of other action before doing things on their own.

Hopefully by later in the spring, in late February or March, something can be done again. Reportedly the schools do want to get together later in the year and talk more after they see what the CFA does. S^ch a meeting may be scheduled for Atlanta and would attract the 14 currently involved in talks.

One thing is certain. East Carolina does need a home. It appears likely that VMl and Davidson are going to reconsider their announced withdrawal from the Southern Conference. The announcements will probably be made soon that they will remain in the league. William & Mary might also back off on withdrawal, but that is not a certainty.

If nothing can be done in the very near future about getting a new league started, perhaps the Pirates should investigate the possibilities of getting into one of the basketball leagues such as the Metro-Seven or the Sun Belt, with the latter as probably the more likely, since the travel distances would be lesser. And, depending on what developes from there a new conference for all sports could come later.

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points, while Kuester scored two crucial baskets at the end. keeping the Tar Heels ahead.

A capacity crowd of 8,2(XI at Winston-Salem, N.C.. saw North Carolina, 12-1, take over first place in the Atlantic Coast Cmference after trailing 52-45 early in the second half.

Mike Thompson scored 25 points and Osborne Lockhart added 19. boosting Minnesota over Illinois. It was the lith victory for the unbeaten Gxh-ers.

Herman Harris pumped in 24 points and Phil Taylor had 22.

leading Arizona past New Mexico. The Wildcats, the defending Western Athletic Conference champions, opened leads of 11 points in each half, but could not shake the stubborn Lobos.

David Greenwood scored 34 points and Marques Johnson had 20. pacing UCLA over Gal. Ernie Kent scored nine straight points, six in overtime. leading Oregon past Washington.

Elsewhere, Walter Jordan scored a game-hi^ 24 points, leading Purdue over Iowa 87-76, Mike Glenn fired in 18 points, including a crucial base-

Pirates Swim Past Maine

After defeating the University of Maine last ni^t in a college swim meet, the East Carolina swim team now packs up and heads toward College Park, Md. to face the University of Maryland on Saturday. ECU coach Ray Scharf feels that this meet will be the biggest to date for his squad.

Maryland is always a big meet for us," said Scharf. They have an outstanding program there.

They are also a very strong team. We beat them solidly down here last year, and I dont think theyve forgotten that. Maryland crushed everyone up at l^nn State and they beat Princeton, too.

1 believe we have the times to compete with them, though," Scharf continued, especially if we can ke^ our pace after the Maine meet. We had some very good times in that meet, and Ted Nieman broke a meet, varsity and pool record in the 200 freestyle In turning in a time of 1:42.40, Nieman broke the pool

t^%6owlin$

LUlM FrUy Morning

Freedom 74 26 18

Nucummers 2S 9

NBTweens 24 20

Jo Gener 22 22

Hopeful 20 24

ThreeOfAKind ts 29

High game and serie, Billie

Crendell. 180. 480.

record of 1:43.2I that was set in 1968 by Greg Buckingham of Santa Clara. Buckingham set the old record during the AAU National Championships. The old varsity record was held by Ross Bohlken with a time of 1:44.01.

ECU captured firsts in eight other events to gain a 62-51 decision over Maine. The Pirates were victorious in the 400 medley relay, 1000 freestyle, 50 freestyle, 200 IM, 200 Ixitterfly, 100 freestyle. 500 freestyle and 200 backstroke.

East Carolina is now 4-0 on the season, uhile Maine dropped to 5-1.

Summary;

400 Medley Relay: East Carolina (Moodie. KirKman, Schnell, Me Cauley) 3.40.3.

1000 Freestyle Palmgren(ECU) 10:28.62; Garon <UMI 10.30.38, Me Carlhy (ECU) 10.30.90.

,.100 Freestyle: Nieman (ECU)

1:42k); Pospisil (UM) 1.47.03; Pero (ECU) 1:49.65,

SO Freestyle: McCauley (ECU) 21.62; Coomes (ECU) 22.65; Reader (UM) 23.21.

200 Individual Meoley: Tudor

(ECU) 1:58.04; Smorogiew)! (UM) I :S9.59, Kustty (ECU) 2:04.30.

One AOeter Diving: Warren (UM) 26).3S; Olsen (UM) 258.25; Brunner (ECU) 230 55

200 Buttertly: LoveMe (ECU)

2:01.37, Ruedlinger (ECU) 2:04.00, Sarson (UM) 2:09 7)

100 Freestyle. Thorne (ECU) 48.02; Marshall (UM) 49.24; Pospisll (UM) 49.59.

200 Backstrolie. Oortovan (UM) 2:03.27, Buay (UM) 2:08.36; ASoodle (ECU) 2:08.74.

500 Freestyle. Br.idnley (ECU) 4:47.66; Mann (ECU) 4:49 43. Caron (UM) 5:13.75.

. 200 Breaststroke: Elovaara (ECU) 2:20.08. Judge (UM) 2:21.07, Ftske (UM) 2:26.93.

Three Meter Diving: Olsen (UM) 281.40; Warren (UM) 253.65; Brunner (ECU) 212.75.

400 Freestyle Relay: University of Maine (Smoraglewkz. Marshall. Pospisil, Reader) 3:16 39.

line jumper with 1:47 remaining, as Southern Illinois held off Wichita State 60-59; Ohio State, down 10 points early in the game, raiiied behind Kevin Ramseys 18 points and nipped Wisconsin 60-58 on Tony Halls tip-in with two seconds remain-

Farmville

Divides

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Middle School scored a 46-40 win over G. R. Whitfield in boys basketball yesterday but lost the girls contest. 22-12.

Ronald Dixon scored 14 points and pulled down 23 rounds to pace the Farmville boys' team while Rick Dixwi had 11 points and Greg Hardison. 10. Whitfield was led by Reese with 12 and Rountree with 10.

Jackie Hansley scored 10 points to lead Whitfield in the girls game. None of the Farm-viile girls scored in double figures.

Sports Briefs

Eight players who began the 1976 baseball season with the Oakland As are with other major league teams. All went throu^ the free agent draft.

Met rookie coiter fielder Lee Mazzilli had a chance to make the 1976 Olympic team as a ^>eed skater at 500 meters but in 1973 chose baseball over the ice sport.

ing, and Teko Wynders 22 points paced Tulsa past Drake 74-70.

Also. Indiana ulilpped Northwestern 78-53 behind Kent Bensons 32 points; Will Vanley came off the bench and parked Texas-El Paso to a 69-60 victory over Arlzma State; a 21-polnt performance by Mike Bratz led Stanford over Southern Cal 68-64, and Oregon State stopped Washington State 61-58 behind Rocky Smiths 22 points.

Conley 9th In Split

LAGRANGE - D. H. Conley s ninth grade teams split a pair of games with Frink here yesterday afternoon. The boys team took a 55-53 victory, but the girls lost, 44-33.

Amell Credle paced the Conley boys with 15 points while Ben Daniels hit 12 and Victor Evans 11. High scorer for the game was Frinks Mike Wri^t with 22. Mike Bruton hit 17 for Frink.

In the girls' ciHitest, Glenda Greene scored 10 for D. H. Conley while Tammy Parker scored 12 and Jo Lynn Rogers 10 for Frink.

Southern Conference Through Wednesday

Conf. Overall VMl 3-0 1M

Appalachian 3-2 6-6

William & Mary 2-2 7-6

Furman 1-1 4-5

TheCitaUel 11 5-5

East Carolina 1-2 6-6

Davidson 0-3 2-12

NCAIAW Division I Through Sunday N.C. State 2-0

North Carolina M

Appalachian 2-2

0 1

S-3 0 2 05

Richie Hebner. a Boston grave digger in winter months, says he will have no trouble switching from third base to first base with the Phillies, his new team. Hebner played some first base for the 1969 Pirates.

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lO-The DUy Reflector. CreenvUle. N.C.-Frtdey, Jeouary 14.177

ItSg^KO 6MOUGM10 ^AVE -lOuR FAVORITE PROGRAM BUMPED OFF *iVl AlR-

FTC Attacks ADA Practices

But WMEW T>iV BUMP rr TO SHOW THE PROGRAM AHEAD OF IT THAT -WAG BUMPED FORATV SPECIAL -

forecast for SATURDAY, JANUARY 16,1977

Yourfil . DalyJU

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have all soita of preMure and inner urges facing you. Use the morning to plan just what you want to do and then in the afternoon you are able to come up with a plan of action that will enable you to cope with these aituationa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning ia not the right time to get into new venturea, but the afternoon ia ne. Contact a new acquaintance and make a friend of this person. Avoid one who ia hostile to your best interests.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taka care of annoying oonunitments and then you have time for whatever it ia you like to do. Show true affection for your cloeest tie and increase happiness. Be careful of tricky individala.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not argue with a partner in the morning; after that you can have true understanding between you. Socialiae in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tackle that work load ahead of you early and build a more solid foundation for your life. Take heahb treatments you need and build UD vour energy. Arrive on time for appointmenU.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan early the recreation you need later and it works out ns. Contact congeniis you want tobe with. Handle money wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study conditions at home and know what must be done to improA them. Find a better way of putting your fneat talents across to others. Evening can be a one with one you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to have more rapport with good friends during morning hours then test it out later. Take that trip in the afternoon to see someone important to you. Drive with utmoat care, though.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time early to gK your finances tended to since you can add much to present security. Talk to an eipert in pn^rty affairs and get good advice you need. Take time to see friends in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Mike plans early for those personal aims you have and then put them in operation quickly and wisely. ^>end more time on hobbies that mean so much to you. Evening is fine for social fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan early how to organize your life so you have greater success snd liappi-ness, then get wheels rolling in right direction. Spend time with a loved one and be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning ia not good for being with friends but the afternoon is fine. Evening is ideal for gaining some aim that means a good deal to

^ p^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care you do nothing to jeopardize your good name in the morning. Then you can handJe outside activities well. Get into some community matter and help make a success of it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will tend to be blunt with others, act in a positive manner and be very successful provided you teach not to confide ideas and thoughts to others who could steal them. Teach early to be tactful. Give an opportimity to travel early in life to broaden vision and scope.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. Whet you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

((01977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Rev. Mabery To Preach Saturday

The Rev. Rufus Mabery of Baltimore. Md. will preach at Moyewood Center on W. Third Street Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

There will be prayer for those with sickness and other problems. Sponsors of the service are members of The Ayden Deliverance Center. The public is invited.

DEANS LIST Two Peace College students from Greenville have been named to the college's dean's list for the fall semester. Cynthia Anderson, was one of ei^t Peace students making straight As and Pat Morris was among those receiving dean's list honors.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Sparoid lish 4 Cultivate 8 Indite 11 Consume 12. Italian painter

13 Past

14 Freei

17 Diary

18 Slip

19 Assassinated 21 Forward

23 Tendon

26 Slack

27 Advantage

29 Formerly called

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By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commissim today charged the American Dental Association with price fixing and other unlawful practices that allegedly prevent patients from beneflttlng from competition.

The commission said that ethical codes observed by the ADA and its local chapters violate federal antitrust law by barring advertising and by preventing price competition."

The FTC said the dental group, through Its professional codes, has eliminated ccrni-petition among dentists in the United States."

'The 124.000-member ADA. headquartered in Chicago, denied any wrongdoing. The ADA has neither fostered any practices nor engaged in any conduct relating to its advertising ethics which is in violation of the Federal Trade Commission Act," the association said today.

The commission also announced it was beginning an investigation of the entire dental care industry to determine whether restrictions imposed by private and governmental entities on the provision of dental services may be unfair methods of competition."

The probe wilt include a look at state or private rules regarding advertising, accreditation of dental schools, licensing requirements. and transfers of licenses from one state to another, the FTC said.

Named in the complaint as defendants were the ADA, the Indiana Dental Association, the Indianapolis District Dental

Society, the Virginia Dental Association and the Northern Virginia Dental Society.

It was understood that these particular ADA-related groups were singled out because each has variations of the parent code that the FTC thinks should be struck down.

The commission said each of the ethical codes fixes prices or otherwise interferes with the prices of dentists' services; deprives consumers of informa

tion pertinent to the selection of a dentist; (and) restrains the develc^ment of innovative systems for the delivery of dental services.

The commission's complaint will be heard by an administrative law judge who will then make recommendatkms to the commission. If the judge agrees with the complaint's allegations. the commission then could order the ADA to halt

certain practices.

In Its statement, the ADA said restrictimrs on dentists' advertising are included in state laws, in addition to the dental codes of ethics.

The association defended Its own restrlctiwis on advertising.

Coming to ECU's McGinnis Auditorium

saying that "unrestricted advertising would have no economic benefits for the puUic and. instead, mi^t lead to serious abuses in the delivery of dental care." The statement did not explain how this would occur.

Multj-Million Drug Seizure

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.Authorities have seized 1.700 pounds of hashish valued at several millions of dollars near North Myrtle Beach and arrested to men.

Local,state and federal officers were continuing the investigation late Thursday night and talked of discovering additional caches of hashish. More arrests were expected.

We've got an awful lot of information ri^t now. There's got to be more pecle," a U.S. Drug Enforcement Admlnis-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FR'OAV

7:00 Trutfior 7.30 MoKtOeil 0:00 'Soencer's 9:00 Sonny liCltor 10:00 eiocvtfvo 11:00 NewMitch 1130 NowVoar

GOREN BRIDGE

HSBii

aaar^Ei

mania nciiici

ammm Baa;;? aa QBSB nsnan sosa ESBQB an oniaQB riaannn aaEscmatiS mmma !3B!a aaa (rTBaB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S RUZZIE DOWk

BY CBABLC8 H. GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

1077 0yC>iagoTr>Ooni

East-Wesl vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

4 9875 1086

0 QJ97

A3 WEST EAST

10643 4 AKJZ

^ ^ 9 K942

0 1042 0 8

KQJ109 4 7542

SOUTH

Q AQ753

0 AK6S3

86 The bidding:

East South W8t North

Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 0 Pass 3 0

Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 <7

Pass Pass Pass Opcninf^lead: Kin);of 4.

Those of you who enjoyed Richard Miller's last book might want to take a look at his new collection of hands (More Bridge Britllsoce A Blunders. Richard A. Miller. Dow Jones, paperback, 53.95) selected from his National Observer columns. This time. ' though, the hands are rather more technical. Here is one of the simpler examples.

We are not overly enthusiastic about the auction. Even though North-South were playing four-card majors, there is no reason for North to choose to respond one no trump. With three trumps and a ruffing value, his natural response is a raise to two hearts, after which South could have essayed game on the strength of his distributional values.

A .spade lead would have led to the contract's defeat, but no bl.ame can be attached to West for his choice of the king of clubL Declarer called for dummy'yace and led the six of hearts to his queen. The finesse held, but West's jack was ominous. Declarer continued with the technically correct play of a low trump to the ten.

East won the king and shifted to the ace and king of spades. Declarer ruffed the second spade, crossed to dummy with the queen of diamonds and successfully ran the eight of hearts. But now declarer was in dummy and had no way to gel back to his hand to draw the last trump. He tried a diamond, but East ruffed and the defenders look their club trick for down one.

A bit of Foresight at trick two would have averted the calamity. Instead of leading dummy's low heart, declarer should have led the eight. Then, after taking his trump safety play, declarer would have the six of trumps remaining in dummy. When declarer crosses to dummy with the queen of diamonds, he can lead the six and overtake with the seven of hearts to gel back to his hand. After drawing the last trump, declarer can run the dia monds for his contract.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES boiAlet, send SI.SO to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

SATURDAY 7:00 Tfian 1:00 SylVMWr : in Nows 1:30 CluoClue S:SO In Nows 9 00 Buos/ROoOrun 9:36 in Nows 9:30 BvOS/RooOrvn 9:S In NOWS 10:00 Torton

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tration (DEAI agent was quoted as saying.

Law enforcement officials said the arrests Thursday were the results of an intense hunt and surveillance for two days.

Horry County sheriff M.L. Brown and Horry County Police (%ief Herman Enzor said the two men arrested in the investigation were charged with possession of hashish with intent to distribute. They were Identified as Steven Busa and Charles David Cooper, both 25, of 4S06 Pinecrest Road, North Myrtle Beach.

Authorities said the cache of hashish was seized in a house off a dirt road in the Socastee area and was neatly packaged in 32 bundles, which were wrapped in plastic bags and bound with heavy tape. Inside each bundle were flat, slat-like bricks packaged in cellophane wrappers, which bore a red stamp saying Madeleines."

Estimates of the street value of the hashish ranged from $7.3 million, based on a estimate of $10 per gram, to $25.8 million at $35 per gram.

Officers said a late model Chrysler, a truck, a twin-engine inboard-outboard boat and a rifle were also confiscated.

Authorities reportedly had followed the boat from (^aries-ton two days ago.

January 25

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GOP Selects New Chairman Today; Seven In The Running

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre^Mndent WASHINGTON (APi Republicans are electing a new yrty chairman and you can't lell the candidates without a piflgram With seven itries and no ^)risensus. theyre worried that today's balloting could intrude m one of their last opportun-ties to have cocktails in the Vhite House of a Republican resident

After weeks of inconclusive naneuvering. and President 'ord's embarrassing attempt to iromote his former campaip fianager for the job. the OOP ialional Committee will settle Jown to make its choice.

To the winner goes the management of a defeated party, a M4;600 salary and the advice of Republican congressional lead-Tsnot to get loo pushy in dealing with matters of party pol-icy,

Such selections cuslomariiy aro tidy affairs, all programmed in advance by parfv elders. Not this time. Ford's cJiosen candidate. James A. Baker III, withdrew five days after the President endorsed tiira. saying he wanted to avoid 3 divisive fight.

Then. too. there was the fact :hat the Presidents support wasnt delivering enough votes .0 assure Baker's selection to iucceed the retiring Mary l;ouise Smith.

So the field now includes:

-Former Sen. William E. Brock HI of Tennessee,-45. defeated for re-election, and anxious to find a new foothold to keep his truncated political career going. He is rated among the favorites.

-Richard Richards. 43. Utah Republican chairman, and the preferred candidate of Ronald Reagan. He may have more commitments than anybody else in advance of the balloting, but election takes a clear majority and rivals contend he can't gain enough votes to reach one.

-Robert S. Carter, the co-chairman of the Republican National Committee, who knows the ropes and the committee members. Carter. 52, believes the final test will match him against Brock.

Thomas S. Milligan. 41, the Indiana chairman.

Buehl Berentson, former executive director of the GOP Senate and gubernatorial campaign organisations.

- Arthur A. Fletcher, 52. a White House aide, and the only black candidate. "Let me suggest that I am the one candidate who will offer unquestionable testimony to the effect that change is already in motion,' he told Republican leaders Thursday.

-Kent B. McGough. 59. Republican chairman in Ohio.

Those applicants made the

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rounds of private, regional meetings 'Thursday, offering their prescriptions for the GOP future.

Frederick K. Biebel. 50, the Connecticut chairman, said late Thursday that he was withdrawing from consideration, saying there already was a large number of qualified can-

Missionary Couple Here

Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Valenzuela will be special guests at Saint James United Methodist Church Sunday.

The coiqile are missionaries, now serving in Santiago, Chile, supported by the North Carolina Conference. Saint James is one of the churches sponsoring them by the pledge to the missionary salary support.

Mrs. Valenzuela will ^>eak at the 8:45 a.m. worship hour and Dr. Valenzuela will be the speaker at 11 a.m. Durii^ the Sunday School hour, he will be speaking to the Young Adult Class, Groome-Fei^uson, and Mrs. Valenzuela to Mrs. Smiths Aduit Class.

Dr. Valenzuela, son of Methodist missionaries, was bom in Temuca. Chile, and received his B.A. degree from the College of Emporia, Kansas, and the B.D. Magna Cum Laude at Drew University. He and his wife edited a book. "New Life In Christ.

Mrs. Valenzuela was bom in Rochester, N. Y., and received her A.B. degree from Mt. Holyoke College and M.A. from Drew University. She served as director of the New Life in Onist course and interdenominatltmal curriculum for all of Latin America.

NOW, MEASLES RALEIGH - An outbreak of red measles in Cumberland County and unconfirmed cases of an illness presenting similar symptoms in Richmtmd and Onslow Counties have promted immunization officials to step up state efforts to investigate all rash-likedisorders.

didates. He did not say which candidate would get his support. Ford allies had been sounding out his prospects.

But the President himself ventured no new endorsements after his futile attempt to propel Baker to the chairmanship.

Fords role today was host, not power broker.

The 162 national committee members were due at the White House for a late afternoon reception, and party officials were ctmcemed that multiple ballots might delay them.

Public Notices

RDR A OWENT TH6ft I HAP MR.FRiCK UlOREie;Hie Daily Reflector. OreeovlUe, N.C.Friday, January M, l7711

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Fm County WHEREAS, the undersigned, actlna as Commissioners in that certeln Special Proceeding known and designated as tS SP as appearing of record in the Clerk of Superior Court's Oflice Pitt County, North Carolina advertised and offered for sale the land herein described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law. pursuant to G.S. 1 33T.27, an advance (upset) bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order directing the Com missioner to resell said land upon an opening bid of FIVE THOUSAND SEVENTEEN ANO 50/100 DOLLARS (U.017.S0).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale at the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sate con tainM in said Special Proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Cour thouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, on

Friday, January 21,1977 2:WNon all that certain parcel of land more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING, at a Stake In the edge of the road In the Chapman line and runs a southerly course with the said line to the run of Creeping Swamp, thence up said run to a stake a point iust nalf-way between Chapman's line and the mouth of Hall Branch. Thence a direct line a nor therly course to a stake on the edge of the roed halfway between Chap mans line and Hall Branch Bridge, thence a westerly course with a road to the BEGINNING containing 2S acres more or less and situate and being in Chicod Township

This property will be sold subiect to outstanding taxes and assessments Highest bidder required to deposit In cash Ten (tO*fc) per cent of the mount of the bid up to and inciudiM ONE THOUSAND ANO NO/lOO DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus Five (59b) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND ANO NO/100 DOLLARS (51,000.00). Pursuant to Order of Resale hereinabove referred to. the highest bidder is also required to deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court on the date of said resale.

Sale remains open tor Ten (10) lull days for confirmation.

ThisfheSth day of January. 1977.

Robert O. Rouse. 111 Commissioner JAMES.HITE,

CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys At Law P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27534 Telephone: (919) 755 S797 Jan. 7, 14, 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis, Jr. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Cerolina, December 25. 1976, in Special Proceeding No 76 SP 313, entitled

FLORENCE E BOYD (UN MARRIED), ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BEAMAN A BOYD AND FLORENCE E BOYD, INDIVIDUALLY

ALMA E WILLIAMS, GLORIA FARER, DOUGLASB SUTTON.ET ALS

the undersigned will otter for sale and sell to tne nighest bidder for cash before the Courtnouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County. Nortn Carolina, on

Monday. January 31,1977 at 12:00 o'clock Noon that certain tract orparcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Piit County, North Caroline, and more particularlydescribed as follows Tt at ceria.n lot or block of >and desc'-ibed as lonows Lying and being m ih* we-inrn so'*,on of the Tow, 'Ct.nyiiu . : s Hiqgs Towi 'L viNNinG 'he line of Fleming Street corner o1 Lot No l< thence with the t,ne o1 lo' No ij North II degrees East ,.X) l.i't, thence North 73 degrees SO minutes West 72 feet and 3 inches to corner ol Lot No 12, thence with Lot No 12 South 11 degrees 10 minutes ISO feet to Fleming Street, thence with the line ot Fleming Street South 75 degrees to Fleming Street, South 78 degrees 20 minutes 72 leet and 3 in ches to the beginning and being Lot No 13 of plat made In 1906 of said property in Book H and being the identical lot whereon Eliza Gray resides, and being the same described in Deed from Mary Lee Hardee to Mary G. Boyd, dated November 22, 1933, and recorded in Book K IS at Page 408. Pitt County RiStry.

The sale will be made subiect to ad valorem taxes lor 1977.

The terms ol the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of Ten (10%) percent of the first 51.000 00 of his bid and Five ($%) per cent ol the remainder thereof Sale will remain open Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 30tn day ot December, 1976.

KENNETHG HITE, Commissioner Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The unclersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henrietta M. Williamson, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner A Herno. within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of December. 1976.

MiltonC. Williamson.

Executor of the Estate of

Henrietta M. Williamson, Deceased.

P.O. Box5S2 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin Attornevs at Law P. 0. Box SS2 Greenville. N.C.27834 Dec. 22,29, Jan. 7.14.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Autos for Sal*

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 7S6 3117

1967, W ton CHEVROLET Pickup. 57S0. 7560106.

1973 FORD RANOER Pickup 302 engine, automatic transmission, ower steering. Very good condition. 2395 758 9197.

SAVE MONEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your lurchasefor you. Free details. Phone '52 3956 or write to Southeestern Auto Brokers. P. 0. Box 3727, Greenville, NC 27834.

1976 CHEVY BLAZER. 4 Wheel drive, fully equipped. Like new. 825-7091 or I97atter6p.m.

1967 FORD FlOO Pickup. Automatic. 8. Call 756-2109.

19S2 CHEVROLET v, ton with grain body and sides. Call 756-2109.

AMC

1976 CJ7 JEEP. Excellent condition Automatic, hard and soft tops. 756 6200, ask for Keith.

1975 CHEVROLET LUV ton

Pickup. Air, CB. tool box. low mileage. Priced to sell. 756 7066 after

Buick

1972CHEVROLET BLAZER. 2 wheel drive. Above average condition. 52595. Near Beargrass. 792-1755.

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded Collector's Item. 753-3134, Farmville.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean in good Shape. 752 0 341 after 5 p.m.

1966 CHEVROLET diesel tractor frock with filth wheel. V6, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed rear axle. 756 382).

1970 2 door

Cadillac

1966 FORD NSM Series dump truck.

8. newly overhauled engine, power steering, 4 speed transmission. 2 speed rear axle, 14' flat dump body. 7S6-3821.

CADILLAC 1967 Loaded. Cruise con Irol. air conditioning, power seats and brakes. 752 2487 anytime.

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera nians. Call 758 2681.

Chevrotet

746 6576 for details, ask for Robby.

CORVETTE 1973 Convertible. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, new radials. Excellent condition. 55595.756 504*.

A60NTE CARLO 1972. AM/FM, air, new tires. Excellent condition. 752 0212or758 1828.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham. 2 door, white on white. Saint Regis Package. Very low mileage, fully equipped. 55700. 752 0625 day, 752-5308 after 7 p.m.

Oodfle

OOOCE 1969 Coronet Station Wagon. Automatic, power steering. Good condition. 5750. 752 3953.

Ford

FORO GRANADA >975 Ghia model. V 8, automatic, power steering, brakes, 2 door, vinyl top. 43.000 miles. 53250.758-0931.

PINTO )973Squire wagon Good con diliOn, $1895. 756 3500 day. 756 7871 night. _

LTD 1973 Brougham. 2 door hardtop, air, full power. Can be seen at Bill's Amoco. 51795. 756-4766.

FORD 1966 FAIRLANE Goodcondi tion. RunsgOOd. 752 7233. _

MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V 8, vinyl root, power, air 40,000 miles. Lots of extras. Excellent condition. Best offer over 52800.746 4626.

THUNOERBIRD 196*. Will the per son who offered 5575 on last week's ad please call 752 4557 after 6 p.m.?

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE. JuSt Dial 752 6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor.

AAercury

MERCURY 1973 Comet. Air, 27,000 miles. Very clean. Excellent cond tion. 746 6412.

Oldsmobile

0L0SA40BILE 1966. Automatic, new tires Good condition. $400.752-6799

In Memoriam Card ol Thanks Special Notices Automotive Day Nursery EmplOYmeot. For Sale Instruction. Lost and Found Mobile Homes. Opportunity . Professional . . Rentals .

WANTED

Help Wanted . Work Wanted Wanted , Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

OLDSMOBILE 1964 JetTstar 8*. Good running condition, 5150. Also 1966 Honda 160 CC with rebuilt engine and iroximatety 6000 miles, 5150

7i>6-6*43Detween6andlp m.

OLDS 1973 Cutlass Supreme. 49.000 miles, AM/FM radio, air, vinyl roof. Excellent buy at 52995. Call 758-0681 alter5:30.

OLDSMOBILE I9M. Automatic, ex cellent condition. 5450.7S2 S008.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1970, $425.1970 Mercury (2 cWori, $375 Call 825 6591 after 6 p.m.

PLYAAOUTH 1969 Fury III. 4 dOOr 318, power steering and brakes, air conditioning Needs muffler $270 746 4832after6p.m.

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. $2000 . 756 3500: 756 7871 nights.

GRAND AM 1973 Pontiac sports car

condition. 758 3311.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Green, buckskin landau roof and interior. Loaded -extras Two ways to buy 752 2812 after 5.30 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully equipped with air. AM/FM siereo, power win dows and tilt wheel Good conditi $4250lirm.7S60l3t.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Sherp with everything including 8 track tape player, 2 speakers $1795. 752 5734 days. 756 2500 nights

Foraign

MGB 1972 While, good condition $2395. 399 4396 day (Wilson). 758 3552 atter5p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Celica LT, 4 speed, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3100 746 6551 or 746 4535.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon Automatic, air conditioning. Call 752 65*8 after 4 p.m

TOYOTA 1974 Cefica Red with black vinyl top. 32,000 miles Air condition ing Excellent condition 758 1480

TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT 5 speed with scoop spoiler and WmdS. Air AM'FM radio, steel radiis Ex cellent condition Low mileage $3500 firm 746 6067 after 7 p.m

Mobile Homes for Rent

Farms tor Lease

Apartments tor Rent

. 66

Houses for Rent

Lots tor Rent

.90

Office Space for Rent,

Resort Property for Rent

Rooms for Rent .

SALE

Autos for Sale .

9 ??

Bicycles for Sale

Boats for Sale .

Campersfor Sale .

.31

Cycles for Sale

Trucks for Sale.......

Dogs Si Pets ..

. 40

Farm Equipment

.48

Garage Yard Sales

.50

Heavy Equipment..

.52

Livestock............

Miscellaneous for Sale..

. . . .56

Sporting Goods ........

Mobile Homes for Sale ..

. 66

Real Estate...........

,72

Farms for Sale ..

Houses for Sale

...78

Lots for Sale.........

Resort Property for Sale.

.82

AUTOAMTIVE

0* Autos For Sate

Having Engine Trouble?

See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine,

transmission, body

parts.

Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Sdlvage, Inc.

Phone 7S2 2S72 N Greene St.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 197S. Yellow, excellent condition $3800 lirm Seeet 206 North Summit. Apartment 8.

DATSUN B 210. 1975 Automatic, air brown. $2500 7S6 2876 alter 6 p.m

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CART

The Classified section is a conipfeT car buyers guide.

Boats For Sale

CHRYSLER AAOTORS 6 to 60 HP Below dealer's cost Factory warren ty. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

1974 MFC 19' V Hull 165 HP Mer cruiser inboardoulboard. Depth finder, compass and canvas nggmgs Long trailer with 13 " tires Seldom used, like new $4100. 752 6454 efter ' p m

ONE SMALL BOAT trailer' takes 16 boat, $75 One 16'. 1971 fiberglass boat with 35 HP Chrysler Best offer 746 2206.

HUCK FIN Open Fishermen with CB radio compass and depth fmoer 150 HP Mercury motor Also 5 X 10 fool utility trailer tor sale. 756 5144 alters.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories 946 03IIOr 946 3416

Stock

with 611 options Sleeps 6 Will se trade for good, late model eer 752 9235

Trucks For Sale

DOGS S. RETS

AKC SLACK CHOW puppies with Champion bloodline. Make excellent pels and watcndogs. 756-6998.

NEED HOME FOR lovable cet. Neutered, decfawed. box trained. Excellent pet for children. Call 758-5715 after 4:p.m.

DALAAATIAN. I weeks old, male, beautifully marked. Must see to ap predate. $50.752 2353.

AKC REGISTERED, large bone, black German Shepherd puppies. Kummuvoll stock. 758 5071.

Halp Wantad

WANTED AUTO BODY REPAIRMEN

First Class, sober and reliable. Apply at;

Dunn'S Body Shop

2907 E. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.

PUREBRED IRISH SETTER pup pies 9 weeks old. 752 0946 after 5:3

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks, playful, fun. loyal and smart. 758 8101 after4p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Afghan puppies. S125. 758 5177afterep.m.

dogs. All shots. $100. 752 7059.

FULL BLOODED German Shepherds. 10 weeks old. Only 3 left out of 8. No papers. 758 2515.

AKC BLACK Miniature Poodles. 2 males. I female 7 weeks old. $50 749-3196.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp.

758 1277

PILOT LIFE openings Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel Excellent salary plus commissions. Mr. Groome, 752 0834.

NURSES. Registered and Licensed Practical. Craven county Hospital, a progressive health care facility in eastern NC. is completing a major building program which will Significantly increase its capacity to serve the surrounding community. We need nurses to staff modern, well equipped general and special care areas including Obstetrics/Gynecologv, Labor and Delivery. Ortnopedics. Pediatrics. Emergency Room, Operating Room and Neuro Psych. We offer competitive salaries, above average benefits and a good working environ ment. Beautiful country. Water recreational areaminutes to the ocean. For further information and interview apwintmentt. contact the Assistant Personnel Director, Craven County Hospital. P. 0. Box 2157. New Bern. NC 2*560.633-*S*6. EEC TECHNICIAN. Full time posi tion. Experience preferred but will train. LPN and ORT backgrounds will be considered. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville. NC. Phone 752-5141, extension l. Equal Opportunity Employer. _

BOOKKEEPER 34 years ex wrience preferred. Immediate open ng. Send resume including salary re quirements to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.

AUTO SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharton at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

DickiosonAve Greenville. N. C.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Ex cellent salary, paid vacation, insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

756*3228

MATURE PERSON for daycare

center. Send resume to P. 0. Box 153. Greenville, NC.

SEAMSTRESS WANTED.

758 3602after6p.m.

LPN. Part-time position in hospital

Sharmacy with iv additive program. It can work involved. Apply at Personnel Office, Pin County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. NC. Phone 752-5141. extension 1. Equal Op pertunity Emptoyer.

EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS. Knowledge ol machine work. Experienced in operating lathe, sha^. milling machine and drill press. Day

milling machine and drill press shift. Apply in person between v anc l1:Mor 1 30 and 4:at Polylok Cor poration. Anaconda Road. Tarboro An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BURT ASSOCIATES Is in need of high caliber secretaries, if you take shorthand, type well, know how to operate a dictaphone and meet the public well, we may have the right position for you. Please call Sandy Walters at 7SJ-S

t-SI**.

FULL TIME church secretary need ed. Bookkeeping knowledge re-

quired 752.3)01._

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for fast growing Greenville firm. Reply to Real Esfate. P 0. Box 1967,

Greenville. _

LEGAL SECRETARY. Accurate typing necessary. Pleasant working con ditions. Send resume to P. O. Drawer 15. Greenville.

Work Wanted

m guitarist seeking

rhythm gultai -0535 afterl p.m

PAINTING BY June White. Reasonable rales. 1117 West Fifth Street. 752 5448.

LEAVES RAKED and windows wasned. Call Rick or leave message,

752 0512.

IF YOU WANT a house tom down or removed, call 756-0*58 after 6p.m.

Wanted Utility Person

To learn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity.

Ferrell Blount Raymond Grady

ALLIED PETROLEUM 758-1277 -752-6700

PERSONS, male or female, to tend bar Mustbe18 Call 752 l493or apply at Louie's Lounge

MOTHER WANTS to keep children in her home. Call 7SS-9121. ACCOUNTING MAJOR will keep books for small business in home. 7S2S6I9.

MOTHER WILL keep Children In her home weekly. Lunches included. 756 3536.

BRANCH'S VINYL Upholstery Shop. Used furniture for sale, upholstery work done. Carlos Branch, owner, 756 2483. Route 3. Box 378. Greenville.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 18 at 10 a.m. 2(X) farm tractors, 800 implements.

BULLDOZER. Ceterplllar D6, 9U Series. Hydraulic arigle blade, oil clutch, cab. -inch shoes. Good con dition. Asking 5*000. 4*3-1043. Fayel teviiie.

FORD TRACTOR 5000 and John Deere 2-row tractor tor sale 752 735*.

THREE 1*76 Roanoke box trailers. Call 746-4904 after 6 p.m.

7MASSEY FERGUSON 1*0 Series diesel tractor. 3100 hours. Owner sell ing. 756 3*21. _

30 Garage-Yard Sale

Cycles For Sale

I97S HONDA S5* Low mileage, lots of extras. 7S6 4496alter6p m

1973. 3S8 YAMAHA 5450

neimetsinciuded 752 3260

1974 YAMAHA DT I2SA. 0 miles. 2 helmets Included afterSpm

Trucks For Sale

1*76 DATSUN TRUCK Approx imafeiy 11.000 miles Excellentcondi tion 52*00 Call 756 62340r 7560*0$

)66 CHEVROLET pickup trwk. 5375 Call 757 l 536aHer 5p m

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonabteprkes. Call 75*0114

Excellent condition Creel tor family

camper 75 5071_

mi CHEVROLET m ton s*ap van. Exccttent condition Groattortamiiy

camper 75* 5071_

1*75 CHEVROLET C I* Van Automatic. AM radio, heater. sUdlng sidedoor IZ.OOOmlles 53700 752 6454 after 5p m

WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Call 756 2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

TEXASOIL

COMPANY

needs dependable person wfio can work wifhout super vision in Greenville, contact customers. Age unimpor tant, but materity is. We train. Write P. L. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, TX.

THINKINGOF HAVING AYARDSALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

Saturdays from 10:00 to 3:00 P M And Have a Successful Day i Call 756 33

ANTIQUE AUCTION Salt every Fri day at 7. p.m. Hawley's Antiques. P.(3 Box 104, Highway 901 Stokes. N.C. 27s*4, N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T Hawley. Auc

ttoneer

RUMMAGE/CRAFT Sale Saturday. January 15 from 5: til 4 . Elm Street Recreatioo Center._.

YARD SALE Saturday. January 9 fromttliaatVFW Building on Mum

ford Road._

FLEA MAR KCT tocatod Fitt County Fairgrounds in front of airport Open every Saturday from 10 til 5._

Due To Cold Weather, We Have Suspended The

TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET

until spring.

Thank you for your patronage aod hope to see you in the spring.

HEY YARD SALE friends. Brenda >s reallymovingmlwowceks ivebeen cleaning out cloaets. attK. cabinets and drawers Found lots of goodies I can't use in new house Just to name a tew rOcliner, plattorm rocker, cor ningware bowls, toaster, slow cooker, toys and io9s more Prices very reasonable 7)5 Mumtoro Road (naar AAaadowbrook Drive in). 9. til 2, Saturday January 15, Posfpon ed III next Saturday m casa ot ram

SECRETARYWANTED AAustbecx cellent typist ideal working condi tions Salary compensated lor abiii ty Send resume to Secretary. P 0 Box 1275. Greenville

WANT fWIAN OR woman. 25 years or oMer. to sett and coHect mevrance in Greenville area debit iieid. Free hospilaliiation and ule insurance. Good starting salary Will train Sand resuma to insurance. P 0 Bo* 1967. Greenville

LISA COMPANY IS devewpmg this area with Jewelry Demonatrators and Managers No mvasimeni Generous commission and bonus Call toll tree (*00)631 125*

NEED AN ELDERLY person tor live m companionship ot etdarly man. Light nousawork and cooking. 752 62. 756 3304

NEEDED immediately Two ex pertohced cosmetologists tor hot timework. Apgty atSciSSorsmiRi. 103 Sastbroek Drive

MiBcgflanaov*

FILL DiRT. tog soil, rocks and sand tor sale Large leads Henry Worthington. 746 M6I

YOU CAN 'STEAM" clewt cATpets. protosaionaiiv clean with new oor labta Rinse N vac Rent at Rantai Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Ndw apanRanfal Taaf Cam pany _

FILL DiRT. BUILDER sand, tog oil. and rock J L McOanfaf. day 752 22. night. 756 2151

SOMEONE IS LOOKING tor the

piano you have whkh no one piays any more. S^t it with a last-acting CiassHiadadt

WE ARE BEAUTYRCST haad quartars - bedding end hideabeds Home Furniture Cemgany 7*1 Ofckinaen Avenue.

JACKSON MTTM8S Cemgany Quatity Preducts since t*s. tin direct from lectory and savei IMS West Sth Street. Washington. N C *46 4501.

U-Tbe Dally fUOactar, GraenvUle. N.C.-Prlday, January H. \vrt

PUTITINTHE

Mltcaltanaov*

LARGE LOADS o( Mnd, topMI. <MI dirt ftO roch Mid at raaaonaW*

prkM. Ldtt clMrad. arada aerk and landKaeing ol - - --

for Jim Huoaon.

of yard* Call Tsttit

CUSTOM-MADE RIRERLACE

Homo Furnitura siora, 701 OlckinMn Avanua.

plit and (tackad.7s::

TWO 10 FOOT bl fold door* for Mia

CalltSO JMOaftarap m.

STEAM CLEAN yovr eorpat wllti R irtM 'N' vac, tha nawaat wav fo pro fasakmaily claan your carpat at noma Avaiiabfa at Intarnatlonal Carpat, fne.. 7S}-3523 or ?S2 3524

NEW POOL TABLE for Mia 4 x I, raguiatktn ilta, tfSS. Alto pinMll macnina and luka box. 7M-0027, 752 9900, 750 )3tS. AW for Archia Ed-wards.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

CHURCH PEWS. I3VV' Long. W prica - Sll par feet Solid oak, axcaitant condition Contact John Sallay. 750 3525

OAK FIREPLACE i00d. From 22 to 25 Incha* long. Spilt and ready to dalivar. H.T. Caton, 752-7.

FRUIT TREES. Littia'* Nuraary. Paean traes, pear traes, grapa vines.

Completa lina of snrubbery and trees and house plants. 754 3tU. %vast of

Sraanviiia, 4 miles out.

UVENS AND

-......- rwlpSJl'aAsijKd

oat^ Read and vm tna Clatslfiad sacfienavarydayl

INSTRUCTION

"Drivers employed by large trucking companies had annual average earnings of about

$18,300 in 1974"

as quoted by the U.S. Dept, of

Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics, bulletin 1875.

NO FUTURE INASSRUT Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We arc a Private Traing School offering a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program. If you are working. Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training.

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training, Inc. ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-537-5029

S3 LOST AND FOUND

FROST-FREE rsfrlgsrator, $200; GE automptic wastwr, S100. 754 1445 anytima bafora 7 p.m.

ONE SET of H Inch tool boxas for mounting on atandard pickw. $130. 751 1170 day. 7S4 42S4 night

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE for Mia or

laaM. 100.000 sauaro faat, locatad In Oraanviilt. Can Mri. Shappard at 944 2932dayt from 9 til 5.

WHITE METAL moOilt noma Wir-ting. 2t inchM by 40 Inchas. $3.25 par Shaat. 751-2525 or 7S-0405.

USED ELECTRIC line polas. 35 loot lartgth 752 4245.

SOLID A4AHOOANY Empirigaming tabla. Padactal Mm 754-2504.

SCRATCH AND DENT Mia on Kalvinator appiiancat. Savingt to

4094 Flihar'l Fornitura.......

across from Silbro 752 3409.

__________ --/ingt

Purnlfurt A Appiranca, Whelatala.

FIREPLACE WOOD for MlO. S25 par load. 754-0334.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old fashionad raclpa. L. R. sarmons General MerchandiM, Highway 55, Fort Barmvall.

HIDE-A-EED SOFA In good Condl-

callant condition. 754-35)7 altar 5p.m.

COMPONENT

STEREO iyttam SX525 Plonaar racalvtr and ai

-ma,

pair 3000 intaraudlo apaakars. pair BSR lurntabla.

infinity tpaakers, 7S$-I10latfar4p.m

3 OLD LIONEL train sats, tracks, Iransformart. 751 <101 after 4 p.m.

BRIAR PIPES. Large collactlon of ImpofTad smoking pipes and rack. 75^1101 aHerSp.m.

TWIN BEDS with mattrass and $pr ings.S40aacn.7U-253l.

LOST IN VICINITY Of ROM High School, camera and Ians. Raward. 750-2224

AROBILg HOMES

44 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM ntobllt homes. 752 32S4 or 025-5391.

2 BEDROOM, lurniWad mobile home. Good condition, Aiw spaces for rarri. No pats. 751-3444.

2 EBOROOM, air condlllonad moblla homa. Furniahad and carpattd. Locatad conveniently to ECU and downtown. lli2.S0a month. 754-4040.

UNFURNISHED TRAILER for Mia or rant. Low down payment and taka over payments. Call 752-4944 aftar 5:30 p.m.

3 BEDROOM moblla homa. 752-4111 or 754-0792.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 btdroomt. I'A baths, wasliar. Vary clean. Completely furniahad. 944-4450. _

M Mobile Hornet For SBie

1*74 AMERICAN 12 X 44, 2

bedrooms. Assume ^aymants.

127-4421 (Pinatops) aftarf

1972 HOLIDAY HOUSE 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, central air, waWar and dryer, comelataly furnished. SW5. 751 2525or 750-0405.

MOBILE HOMES for Mia. 1974 Taylor 12 X ao with central air, Wirtad. SS995or bast offer. 750-2525 or 750-0405.

1*71 RiTZCRAFT 12 X 40. Stove, refrigerator, 23,000 BTU air condl-

* voi OMV* OWE , 4AWV * t w

tiortar. 752-0247aftarSp.m.

1. W. TURNER altctronic Music Lab. Suitable lor music teechers and students. Includes Theremin. Excellent condition. 752-5942.

ONE HOWARD Spinet pleno and

753-3% banvean 4:30

bench 5500 end 10 p.m.

CLEAN CARPETS lest longer. The method recommended most by me-ior cerpot menufacturers li teamax. Available -for rant at

Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 2300.

750

1*74 JOHNSON 4 HP

TM w rir ****> y

good condition and vary few hours. 752-4101.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make

oxceiiant door mats and only $l oach. A price anyone cen afford. 2X4 foot

Kattar rugs for only $4.95 end this Is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Taoth Street.

SONY STEREO sound system. AM/FM radio. 2 speakers, turntable, 0-lreck player end recorder. 0)^ 4 months old. $299. Call Bill. 752-0052 or 754-3043

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. Excallont condition. $250. 744-4353 after 4 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Cfasees starting In February. Interested parsons contact Paul Raaberry. 753-3510, Farmvllle. attar 4 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Instruction available for piano, organ, banio or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 754-7005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

SS.OOantfup.

Bob Gouras

Usad Ai/to Parts 75B-742.

OPFORTUNITY

GROCERY BUSINESS for Mie.

p.m.

LOT WITH HOUSE. In poor condl-

$12,000 or best Offer. 752 5994.

PRDFESSIDNAL

work guaranleod. 754-2000 anytime.

100 CLASSiFIEDDISFLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.E. LUPTON CO,

Ray's Front End Service

locatad at Curity's Exxon

TwoWaak Spaclai

Starting January 18-SI, 1977.

$2.00 Includeealr $7.*9wlthowt air

Phone

756-0566

By Appointment Only Oypttr; Raymond Boyd

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756 3453

RiissCo

Graanvilla, NX.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced. Top wages, 5 paid holidays, excellent benefits. Apply at:

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St. 758-0114

BICYCLES

Mots 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Rag. PricaS99.00

Sale Price *69.00

Whlla Supply Usft

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trad# St.

754-3228

FOR RESULTS

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete Mr

vka. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GW Hofloman, 753-3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOB BETTER BUYS M real aetata, tae or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222 B Colonche Stroet. 751 3911 Liet your property with u.

FOR ALL YOUR reel estate needt, call Fleming a Aseoclatet, 754-4234.

1*70 HATTERAS 12 X 50. 2 b*droom>, air and washer. Must arrange on linanelng.$3350rm.754-0131._

Stock and equipment only. 750-3344 from 7 a.m. Ill 4p.m., 752-4141 att4r 4

tion. In Hardee Acres. Needt apprc Imetely $10,000 repair. Will mII for

BROWN'S PAINTING 1 Roofing, interior, extorlor and all roof work. AM

SACRES

motlly cleared. Vt mile off

Calico. In nice rural community. Will accommodate nouM or mobile nome. $9,500 Motelay-Mareus Realty, 744-2135. Evening* and waakcndi 744 3472 or 744 4574.

40 ACRES for Mit 5 mllei west |utl oft Stantonburg Road. I1 acres cleared. Can be subdivided. $1200 per acre. Call Charlie ^ight at Nalson-Wallaca, inc., 752 5^office. 751 5137 home.

Farms For Spit

30,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at

45* per pound, moved off farm -307).

025-:

IW ACRES. 7 mlleieett Of Greenville on SR 1744 with 200 feet road fron rage. Deep well and septic tank already located on property. $14,000. Cell Aldridge A Southerland Rtaltors. 754-3500; nights and wcekands, Don Southerland. 754-5240.

BY OWNER 5 acra* of land with store and dwelling combination. Two 5-room tenant houses, one trailer hookup. Roason for Mlllnghaalth. 750-3554.

WILL ENTERTAIN ottars to bid on farm um of approximately 15 acres of Union Carbide property. This acreage front* on Evens Street and

end Sherwood Acre*. Successful bid der must maintain complete control

Houses For Solo

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candiewick Estates lor Mie by East Carolina Builder* 752 7194.

Your Carpet & Vinyi

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Ouality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

ie04 Dickinson Ave. Ptione: 752 3523

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room and living room, 2 lull baths. Larga wooded lot. 102 Vernon. $43.500. SIM Williams Real Estate. 752 24)5

BY OWNER 1909 East 4th Street. 4 rooms. |i/> baths, 2 car garage with storage. 75$ 1237.

OWNER SELLING beautiful 4 bedroom, l'/7 bein home with all the features you could want. Terrific floor plan. Reasonable price of $54.500. Call 754 4444

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom, i'/i bath houM In a nice neighborhood that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates, 754-1377 or 753-2910 today. It also has a den with

Chen you $47,000.

wont

for

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom, l'/ii bath townhoeme with fireplace. Private location in Yorkiown Square at $34,500. Call Watson Associates today. 754 1377 or 752-2910.

and oparating rasponalblMty for pro party. Crops limited to corn or soy beans

LOCALLY OWNED distributorship svollabla. Part-tlma with lull tima potantlal. Proven Mie* records. 754 2772.

no tobacco. Bids must be oslmarkad by January 19, 1977. opiy to Bids, P. ilia. NC: "

. 0. Box 1947. Green-

Houm For Sale

LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 1'/t beths, 2-car garaga. 754-4329.

LESS THAN S30JM0. There aren't many left In this price range as nice as this one. Located 2 blocks from Wahi-Coetes elementary. 3 bedroom*, bath, targe family room, kitchon with separate brcaklast area, carport, fenced backyard. AldridgaA Southerland, 7S4 3500;

nlghts,' 754 3101. 751 4342. 754 5005, 754 7171.

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 1S00 luere foot custom built brick ranch.

squar. .....

3oedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living >ith

room, dining room, large den witr fireplace, double garage with side entry, fenced backyard. Low 50's. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 754 5005, 754 3I0S. 756 4342, 754-7471,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Lote Model Used Cors

Jenkins Motor Co.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue.

square feet heated space plus wash room, central air, storm win

children. 752-1579 Irom 5:30 til 9: p.m. weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS fi AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BARMAID

WANTED

Apply at

HOLIDAY

INN

Grcpnvllle, N.C.

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete Installation. Farmvllle N.C.

753-3545

YOU CANT BEAT HOLT'S*

PRICES AND QUALITY

-ANYWHERE-

1976 Dotsun 710 Stotionwogon

FM raOio, automatic, lew ttian 3000 miles, factory warranty. A realaavlnss.

1975 Dotsun 280-Z

Golcl, 17JXW miles, air condition, sport wheels, like new.

1975 Olds 98 Rogancy

4 door. Gray with silver vinyl top, fully equipped, low mlleaee, one owner. A real buy at *5995

1974 Chvrolt Mont* Carlo

SelGa with saddle vinyl top, bucket seats, air, sport wheels, like

new 3995

1974 Buick Contury

4 door. Air condition, one local owner, clean. Reduced to

*3295

1974 Toyota Clica

Extra clean.

*2995

1974 Olds 88 . ,

4 door hardtop, one owner, normal equipment, clean. Regular Price83395 Reduced to *2695

1973 Olds Cutioss S Coupo

Normal equipment. Regular price 83995. Reduced to

2595

1973 Ford Gran Torino

4 door. White with saddle vinyl top, air condition, one local owner, like new. Reduced to *1995

1972 Chovrolot

4 door hardtop, white with Mack vinyl top, air, extra clean.

1695

1972 Pontiac Bonnovillo

4doorhardtap. Reduced to

1495

1972 Olds Cutlass S Coupo

Air condition, sport wheels, like new.

*2595

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Houses For Sale

PRICED IN LOW 30'S with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchtn. dmmg room, living room with firaplace. This house offers good location and a large corner lot. Owner transferred .<nd has to sell. Can show nights and weekends. Call collect (*)) 2 3714

COUNTRY HOME. Brick, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, extra large master bedroom with dressing ares, 2 bath*, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. Large lot. Low to mk) 40s. 7SI 4534 after 4 p.m., anytime weekends_

A UNIQUE HOME bulll In the llOO's 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces.

Ayden. $14,500. Whitley & Associates, 7 IMS; nignts, 754-0*14.

REDUCED FROM $15,000 to $13.000. this 2 story house in Bethel has cen tral heat and lowered ceilings. Save on your payment by renting the upstairs for $75 to $40 a month. Call 475 0471 after 4.

THINK SUMMER On the sandy banks of ttie beautiful PamlicoRlver. 5 miles east of Washington. NC. 3 bedrooms. I bath, fireplace. Reduced for quick sale. Now only $39.000. 944-4712.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

Houses For Sale

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2'/> oath 2 story. Quality, trees, quiet. 704 Greenbrier Drive. Low 50s. Call 754 3305 after 5 p m or weekends.

FISHERMAN'S

DELIGHT

a big acre cleared lot in the Dawson Creek area. Just a short boat ride from the NeuM River where fishing Is great Well maintained, trees, good road frontage, and easy

access to water. Just for you Owner financing available. $4.500. MoMley

Marcus Realty, 744 2135. Evenings and weekends. 744 3472 or 744 4574

100 CLJVSSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lile

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

GRANT'S WEEKLY SUPER USED CAR SPECIAL!!"

1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

Power seats, power windows, AM/FM stereo with tape.

*1889

OTHER SUPER SPECIALS'

1976 Buick Electra Limited............................$6989

1976 Buick Regal -...................................55289

1974 Buick Regal ......................................$3889

1973 Buick Electra..................................................$2989

1972 Buick Le Sabre ..........................$2089

1975 Opel Sport Wagon.......................................$2989

1975 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagoa....................$4389

1972 Olds Delta88 Royale __________________$2289

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo....................$5189

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............................$5189

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.............................$3389

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo........................-$3389

1974 Ford Maverick..............................................$2289

Grant Buick-Mazda

Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1877

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY 100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

'used cars

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

CHka OT. Slut. S spMd, air.

1974 TOYOTA

AM/FM starao, radial tirM. Stock no. 3314.

HIlux Pkkup. Stock no. 2*70-A. Groon. 4 apood, radio, hMlor.

$4998

$2596'

1975 BUICK

Contury Wagon. Stock no. 3471-A. Bluo. automatic, powtr staorlng and brako*. air, AM/FM storoo, powor windows, power door locks, luggagorack.

*$3998

1973 BUICK

LoSabro. 2 door. AAA/FM radio: air, powor steoring and brakt*.' Stock no. ni7-B.

'2596-

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supramo. 2 door. Radio, hoator, automatk, powoe stooring, air. Whitt with Wack vinyl top. Stock no. 3075-C.

*$3998

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3IS4-A. Brown, automotk. power stooring. air. vinyl top.

'229t;

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bus. 4 ipood, radio, hoator, orange, stock no. 2471-B.

'$3798

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. 0 Bluo. automatk, power stoori air, radio.

*$1998

I-343TB.

tooTMg,

1976 TOYOTA

HIlux pickup. Stock no. R-3S12. Long bod, 4 speed, radio, hoator. rad.

*3698

1973 PLYMOUTH Gold Dustar. Stock no. 3444- Whito. automatk. powor stooring. air. vinyl top, 4 cylinder.

'$1998

1974 CHEVROLET Monto Carlo. Burgundy with rod valour Intorlor. vinyl top, powor stooring and brakt*. eir, radio. Stock no. P-3054-A.

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. 6ra*n. 4 door, automatic, air, pewar stoaring and braka*. radio. Stock no. 3237-A.

$179?

$3698

1974 BUICK

Contury Luxuo. Stock no. O-3310-A. White, automatk, power steoring. air. vinyl top. radio.

*$3498

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. door. Blifo-. automatk, pdnwr staarlne, air. radio. Stock no. 32I2 A.

*$1698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown, 4 spaod, radio, air.

Stock no. 3342-A.

*$3398

1974 CHEVROLET Vtga. 2 door. Brown with white stripe. AM/FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no. 27M-A NADAvaluo$2i*.OurPrko -

*$1598

1973 OLDS

Cutiau Supremo. Stock no. 32S0-A. Brown, automatk, power stooring, air. AM/FM radio, vinyl top.

*$3198

1971 FORD

LTD StatMnwagon. Stock no. P> 3414. Black, automatk. power stoaring. air, luggage rock, radio..

$1498

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Vine, silver with Mack vinyl top, air, power windows and laats, leaded. Stock no. 3033-B.

*$3098

1968 CHRYSLER

Newport. Beige. Slock no. 2**4-A Automatk. power steering. V-A radio, hooter.

*$69?

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

-j-' 109 Trade St.

i?# Greenville, N.C. O^'O^ Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

>//4

With The Purchase Of Any New

VOLKSWAGEN

FREE VACATION

MYRTLE BEACH

3 Days And 2 Nlgtits At The Elegant Bernmda Dunes Motor Inn Rnsort

That's right, when you^ buy that new Volkswagen from Joe Pechetes Motors, you will receive a free vacation for 2 at beautiful Myrtle Beach, South Carolina at the Bermuda Dunes Motor Inn, and it's completely FREE!

OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 15, 1977

The Amazing Rabbit

The Luxury Dasher

The Sporty Scirocco

TheVW Beetle

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

Greenvilie B!vd. 756-1135

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday. January t4,1V7713

HouMt For Sale

BE WARM

ASTOAST *ining by tM Hr* in mi ftom* wim 3 bMroom. I batb*. and a Isroa central wbrkshop. tIt.lOO.

Hackatt-TrlB Phone 7S3-fi

I'Creech. Inc. ISot7S6'2I35

GO AHEAD FALLINLOVE with thi* iparklino 3 bedroom brick ranch that nai wen only 2 birthdays. A graeiovi entrance lead* to a aottiy carpeted living room. The large family room feature* wood burning fireplace with ralted hearth and with carpet. A "picture book" kitchen i* lined on 3 sides with beautiful wood cabinet* and feature* self-cleaning range, dishwasher and disposal, 2 sparkling baths, one located In the master bedroom wing, all rooms ful ly carpeted. Central heat and air, carport with ttorage room, and all

this located on a well landscaped lawn in Ayden. Ready fM' your enloy-ment. Only *39,900. Mowley-Marcus Realty, 746-2I3S. Evenings and

weekends 74-3473 or 746 574.

SEEMS LI KE OLD TIMES WHEN DOLLARS HADCENTS

when reflecting on this 3 bedroom horn* with central heat and air. Only itt.sn and displaying formal dining room, living room, entrance with coat clowt, convenient step saver kitchen, good size ceramic bath, utility room, storm windows and doors, separate storage building, and corner lot. Vacant and we nave the key. In Ayden. AKoseley-Marcus Realty, 746'2I3S. Evenings and weekends 7 3472 or 744-4374.

- ANTIQUE LOVERS HEREITISI

A Charming older home located in a quaiity neighborhood. Just painted outside from top to bottom. Big front and side pwch. First floor features large entrance foyer with open staircase. large rooms including formal llvJng and dining rooms, family mm. 2 kitchens, bedroom, 1/> baths, (rfity area, and 3 entrances. Second floor has 4 spacious bedrooms, big walk-in closet, and lull bath, in addl-n there Is a 3 room house in back that goes with this property now providing rant Income. Small down pay ment with excellent FHA financing available. *37,300. Call on this one to

. Ayden. Moseley Marcus Realty, 2135. Evenings and weekends

746 3472 or 746-4574.

PEACEFULAND

QUIET

12 acres in the St. Johns Community, gxleared. 9 wooded all located away from the hustle and noise of the city. Great for house sr mobile (tome. Possible small livestock operation. tU.SOO. Owner financing available. Moseley Marcus Realty. 744-2133. Evenings and weekends 740-3472 or ;46-4574._

IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY...PICTURETHEMIN THIS3BEDR00MBRICK home in Ayden. Just listed - first offering on the market. Your family will appreciate the 1340 teet of gracious living. Living room with warm fireplace and tastefully selected bookcase arrangement, spacious kitchen, dining area, the convenience of 1VS baths, carpet throi^out, central heat and air, attached single cer garage. All we need is one call-one showing and you will say "this is It!" *31,500. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2)33. Evenings and weekends 746-3472 or 746-4574.

FOREST ACRES. Grifton. Beautiful wooded lot adds to this charming three bedroom home with two baths.

dining room, screened porch, plus more Only *43,500. Estate Realty Company. 752-505; nights. 756 6652.

?56 7222, 752-3647.

40 AZTEC LANE. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, curtains carpet, range, air cortditloning and workshop. *29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-26)5.

BY OVERTON POWERS. Dont wait to see this home. Its ideal for a young family. Has beautiful pine trees In front yard. 3 Mrooms, llv-, ino room, kitchen/dining combination. central air. *29.900. ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. 75 455; nights. 7S6-SS07. 7S6-6a23. I 756-0630. 756

too CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY

tobacco bulk barns for ile or rent. Near Bell Arthur.

56-1841 anytime.

For Rent or Lease

lieoesgutrefeet

I Apprexlmatefy 1 acre of l*nd

I Ampw office space with dlsplsy ares Approximately MO' x 190' paved kineeree I Heel end air cendltlenlng CONTACT

Joe Pecheies

756-1135

BY OVERTON A POINERS. Very neat 3 bedroom home. Living room, very large Idlchen/dlnlng area. Located fn popular Snamro^ ^-race SubdlvHion. *26,900. 75I-45I5; 756 5507, 756 623, 756-0620,

HouMs For Sal*

nights, ] 756 0320.

BY OVERTON A POWERS. Want acreage and contemporary homer See this home located on 14 acres of land near Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with liraplace. woodbox and fountain; 2 sundecks, patio' 3 fish ponds, grape orchard, fruit trees, 2 acres for garden. ERA'S one full year noma equipment warranty. tl2S.OOO. 7Sa-45(5,' nights. 756 5/. 7S6-623, 0320.

7S6-0620. 7561

LOT WITH HOUSE, in poor condi

mately *10,000 repair. Will sell *12.000 or best offer. 752 5996.

rox-

Lot* For Sal*

TWO LARGE nice lots. Highway frontage. Near Ayden and Green-

754<}J3,......

villa. 7;

746-3677.

RENTALS

6 Apartmant* For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street,

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

' Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 3 bedroom townhouse* and I bedroom apertments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive. Greenville. 756-SSSS.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. *195 per month. Heat and water furnished. newly redecorated. 75* 2300 days. 75 1742 nights.

APARTMENT for rent. Elm Villa, 20S South Elm Street. Completely fur nisheo. carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM, living room, kit Chen. Most utilities furnished. Nice, quiet neighborhood. Available immediately. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

Field, t- liqhfS, Snorxr: Jackets. Combat Boots, Dishes

If You Have Problems With Your /Mobile Home. Call Us!

We Do Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, electrical work, etc.

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

758-1668

Beacon Piano Co. Inc. Announces

We are preparing for a new devetopement-I expansion program, and find we need To move the following items immediately. Some are trades, >some purchases, but all financiable to the right party.

uEveryone Of These Must Be Sold By Jan. 30, So Make Us Your Offer/

$450.00

125.00

325.00

250.00

550.00

575.00

3750.00

995.00

3850.00

I upright piano, refintSied and ntwilt:

1 Acnnlioa IV bass, red, dvome, S white H ^

2 Factery-rebuilt tnirnpets. just as good as new. one OMs Amgassador, one Com Oireclor Each 1 Group-masier Echcplex, good condition 1 Voi Elec Guitar and Case (Original Yrs. oM)

1 Gibson eiadftc ESIST (WOW-CoHecton item)

YAMAHA Cycie, 3W miles, likenew

5IW Ford 1 ten, dual rear wheelL wWan body and power-iift gale C W7 Dodge Window Van, seatsavailabte. (GOOD)

1T74 Ford Ecan. MO V 314N mUes (excellenO

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE WE HAVE SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS,

REPARABLE CONDITION, YOU CAN BUY

;RefInish 'em yourself, we'll repair. Some have ; Walnut, mohagony and beautiful rosewood ca^. 'Make us an offer. Also, we hove one SELF- PLAYER PIANO, STUDIO SIZE, With the player unit Intact. Can be repaired and made self-playable I again.

AAost of these items can be

Road, but-we suggest you call us for showing after

hours. 734-7146, 756-1243

leacon Piano Co., Inc.

1503 Hookar Road Graanvtlla, N.C. 27834

6 Apartmant* For Rant

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-orive ediaccnt to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenvilles Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARAAS

afxrt moots

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Peaturini bedroom

bedroom . ............

rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subiect to availability.

me uiiimaie in grsciuvx ii-ituring modern 1,2 and 3 I Mrden apartments and 2 I Tovm Houses t reasonable

1900 S. Charles St., Bldg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4600

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. On* block from campus. Apply 313 East Tenth street.

YOUNG WORKING GIRL desires roommete* to share apartment.

752*01._

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. (06 East Third Street. On* bedroom, fur nished or unfurnished, heat, air, hot and cold water furnished. No pet*. 752-6)37 day, 7S6-0ti9 night.

HousM For Rant

6 ROOM COUNTRY home. On* mile south of Wlntervllie. Old Highway 11.

752-326 0f (25-5391.__

BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace. Cortvenlent to recre-tional area. *335 per month. Call

756-1595or 752-7662._

SPACE. 2600 squ6re feet. Newly renovated, hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces. *325 per month. Call 756-1595or 752-7663.

3 BEDROOMS in country. Only mar ried couples or married with family. Call 75t-2l73.

Lots For Ront

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Undar new ownership and i>ew maneoement. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park otters city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and childrens recreation area. For information, call 7S-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 OHIco Spoc* For Root

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-586.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II oHice and large conference room. Utilities and (anltorial included. *275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, cross from East FecMral Savings S Loan. Fleming & Associates, 756-6334.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffu* Realty Building on Commarce and Clifton. CaMOuTfusRaalty, Inc.. 756 5395.

EXCLUSIVE office space available on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1323.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194.

1400 SQUARE FEET. Ideal for office or commercial use. Call 756-6548 between 10 and 6. Monday - Saturday.

OFFICE SPACE. 1201 Evan* Street. Heat and air furnished. 756-1800 day, 752 249 night. _

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Clessifled . . . where bargains are advertissxf avery day.

WANTED

RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted to snare trailer. 7S8-0737.

Wafltad To Buy

WHITE CRIB In good condition. 757-6722 before 5 p.m. or 746 6389 after6p.m.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your regislrelton end ti tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade street, Greenville. NC.

WANT TO BUY showcase or display counter. Write giving description to Riggan Shoe Shop, in West Fourth Street, Greenville NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89

Taff Office Equipment Co.

7S2-2175

569 S. Evans St.

PACKING PRODUCTION MECHANIC

Excellent position is now available tor an Individual with a minimum of 5 years practical Industrial experience In machine set up, adiustment, troubiesHootlng and repair.

Must be proficient in interpreting blueprints and assembly schematics and diagrams.

Contact W. C. Faulkner Employment Supervision

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

96 Wantad To Buy

96 Wanted To Buy

96 Wantad To Buy

WANT SILVER and gold coins. 756 3755 after 5.

WANT TO BUY used childs car seat, ingoodcondition.752-0689. . ^>

WANT TO BUY used Alto saxophone In giMcondition. 756 0801.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 7520391.

100 CLASSIFieODISFLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

too CLASSfFlEO DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

P.O. Box 1687. Greenville. N. C. 2^34

An equal opportunity employer -male and female.

.Wellcome

96.28

PR MONTH

_, ***

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CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR efOROOM 58 X 12 FLOOR PLANS

4TH

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faEoaooM

This is the iowest priced 58 foot home that Ive had in over 3 years!!! $748.00 down OAKWOOD - BUILT OAKWOOD - BACKED

Bill Jackson, Manager

Ooee fiot inciud* toca taies Ooei 5

ir CAC ana $iDOO Pa'sonai ine n Sg'flACa S748 dOW' ~ 144 montns 14 00 APP SaiM urice $7131 oiu U( ^oiai Not* $0 064 32

OAKWOOD/

MOBILE/

HOMES/

OAKWOOD

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phon. 753-40)3 anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List Wltt> UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 7S?f94S

Set.

nelson-WAlUce

>-v inc. _ .

Real estate

BUILDING LOTS

Residential Lots Wooded or Cleared Priced from $3,000 to $6,000

Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113

Dick McKinnev 75S-5948 Charlie Speight 753-5137 Bill Thomas 753-2473

Dick

McKinney

Realtor

Wt do mor* than list real astatel W* SELL it!

Nelson-Wallace. Inc.

OHiC* 752-5113 Home 756 5948

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Suinnco

REALTY

Bwfch Grubb* 7S6-6074 Batty Btand 7M-679S jobn Jackson 7S6-4360

mjm~ Mananrti.-XMiiM<r'vKvH*MeiM>MKw tWM M H iWaM* M M CMnv om - Mir I uuiMaM HMU emeiMalSIMMMMmaiM tMec mm MMtr raam n* HnMn. MriM iMoi. 4MM. nan vinr MxMawa Oarma*

aMM* waHiacaaix. iauiMaa xncMn. ana aaca aif Hit aaca

Open 7 Days A Week

756-5868

Sharon Van Hey 756-3643 Barbara Hart 77806 Oscar EcKeard* 7S6-S4S6 JimOaborn* 756-1798

ENJOY 1977 IN YOUR NEW HOME

Law Fayincnt NO linar way te anley mat naw homa than with low housa paymanls invaat in tnia 3 bedroomer tor undar S38.IIM

GAEATAAEA Enloy this graal nal#iborha06 with lets of traes. 2 raar old homa thai'S iusi rrghr for the young family. Mas central air A liraplace *45.000

* SRANONEW

And lust welt-rg lor you to Bring ygur

fumisnings. Nice three bedroenwr with

living dn. poded wt In exceiient area.

S40-S

OWNERSAYSSELL this charming 3 eedrecm ranch with formal areaa. caiy dan with liraplace. oarage 4 cornar les. A loi M hama lor *44.000

THAT PRETTY VELLOWMOUSE Can ha yours guicKar man you liMik Its ampty and sagsriy avMlts a naw owner Owntr will pay your ciopng ceal on mis 3 bedroom rarxh so move last betore somaonabaatsyeutoit Sat.m

SAFETY FIRST Also maansanloymant In th*s homa on a cul dasac mats parfachv safe for the children. Large 3 bedroom wim many amanltlas mat art lust too good to past up.S4t.300

SETHS FIRST to anior the luxury m this brand new aroa This 3 bedroom hama fs baautituiiy decorated to suit the mosi dlscrimlnatmgbuyar A mval sat lor the parson who is WoAlng Nr guailly and beauty. t6S.3SD

EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD can be yours bocause mis lam.ly needs M move and thalr Nsi can Be your gain Tha warrnm and charm af th.s Williamsburg carxiot be measured by the outside alene, you must tee it inside to sMreciaW its charm Thart's space on the grounds to spread out and aion dorful axpanslon poaalbliniet maNa

soa-s

DREAM FULFILLMENT

can be yours m mis elibuiit heme What more can you atx nr man formal living 4 dinin.. large Xiichen aHm breexiist area, eversiied rec room wim firopiace 4 w bam. coiy dan wim ftraplaca. 3 Mca tadroems. 2 full batha An affdrdabW prica for a livabia home. SM.JSO

WC'VE OOT THE PLANS for tMt Wllliamaburg Beauty H you can't tall mat much about a home stw under conatrucHen iFs a 4 badroomar situataa on a chMca aModad let m me nawfy opened part ai CivP Pxws Buy now and select your awn dacar Saks

AyMn. BMt an the market, ana has bean occiiplid. me other is Brand naw Mid wWtm. Mr PM-Cat! MMV

JocmneH Cox Agency, Inc

756-1322 Office Anne Rmsb 758-4713 Connally Branch 756-1549 Mike Berry 756-3554 Jeannette Cox 756-2521

NEW LISTINGS

STRATFORD A prgtty home in Stratford. You can walk iusf aibout everyvrhere from hero. Pi Plaza, the university, th. stadium. Three bedrooms, ivy bahts, living room sviTh fireplace, breakfast area, family room, carport. Pretty tot. You owe It to yourself tc see this heme. *37.506.

GREENBRiAR Imagine, a home wiffi a large comer M. Onsy hap years old with three bedrooms, bath. Uving room, spKiow* kitchen and breakfast area. Tha ownar is nowKloslngth.carport. It-snlcal 529.4)6.

VILLAGE GROVE A nmw listing in Villaga Grov.. Nlca comw Wt. ThrM badrooms. bath, living raom. kitchan and craakiast araa. storage, fenced yard, Evan central afr and storm Windows. *23.080.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395 24 HOURS

REALTOR

Darrall Htgnita rMr 746-4447

AfinO'Connar

rekar

756-4804

Kansmnii AmaSsottDwftM rafear Raaltar

7SS-315I TU-Sm

wURIttar

Brafear

75447

Thafena WhfSehurU RaatWr 756*171

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H-M8

JacfeOuftua

Raattor

m-ats

14The Dtlly RaOector, Grewivlllc. N.C-ftMjy, Jmary 14.1*77

Stock And Market Reports

Appointments Are Announced

RALEIGH lAPi f.NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Thursday -Greensboro 529 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 52.00 per cut.. No. 3s 46.00 : 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 46.25, No. 3s 36,00 : 60-70 lbs No. isand 2s 40.00. No.3s 34.00.

over seven pounds at farm Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter 17-18 cents.

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Wednesday-Tumersburg 764 head of cattle and 169 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 22.00-26.75; Canner and Cutter 18.75-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 55.0065.00: good 42.00-49.50;

Calves (325-550) Good 28.25-32.50: Heifers (550-700) Good

29.25-30.25; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 31.00-33 50, Utility

26.25-31,50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 30.00-3S.50; (600-800) Choice 35.25-35.75; Good 30.00-33 25: Feeder Heifers (500 Up) Good 23.50-26.00: Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 28 50-31 00; Baby Calves 5.00-23.00 per head. Swine (180-240 ) 35,75-38.35; (240-270 ) 36.00-37.00; (300600) 25.00-28.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C Eggs: Thursday Market 3 cents hi^r on large and medium. Supply moderate to short. Demand very good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 79.92 cents per dozen for large; 75.13 for medium: and 57.64 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) ( NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Thursday(Sales fob shipping point basis) Market steady. Demand moderate. 50-lb cartons, U.S. Is washed and waxed. cured Jewel type 5.506.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Thursday-Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, tray-pack cartons, 8.50-10.50; Cabbage, 50-lbs bags 5.506.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, 5.75-7,00 (crates); Cucumbers, bushel baskets n.SO-12.00: Oranges, cartons 3.00-5.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.254.00-Greens, bushel hampers 6.00; Lettuce, cartons 8.006.75; Peppers, bushel hampers 12.0016.00; Irish Potatoes, SO-lb bags 3.756.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton; Wednesday Market lower. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 64.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: ThursdayNo.2 yellow shelled coni weaker at 2.50-2.55, mostly 2.53-2.54 in the east and mostly 2.60-2.64 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 6.93-7.12'/!, mostly 7.05

Cccrtfi Cenffi k)/a Harden inttoon

Income

Vepco

OVER TMg COUNTER

Frenklm Life NCN6

Conner Momti Gueroion Co<oorot(On Roonters Benk

Ooniel intofr>ronal Corporotton RieOmont Air

15 IS'a 31H

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend (i the North Carolina hog market was steady 50 cents to St higher today. Wilson 39.0060.00; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount 38.50-39.50; Kinston 39.0060.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury 35,00.

The

NEW YORK (AP stock market turned mixed today as blue chip issues ran into some selling pressure.

Trading was active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip industrials, up 7.90 Thursday, fell back 4,32 to 971.83 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers clung to a 54 lead over losers in the over-ail count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted an absence of any dramatic economic news to sustain Thursday's technical rally.

oil and gas issues, which dominated activity Thursday with a strong rise, were actively traded again today, but ran Into increased profit taking.

Thus, while Louisiana Land & Exploration posted a IMi gain to 30% and Tesoro Petroleum added % to 16%, Occidental Petroleum lost % to 24% and Texas International was unchanged at 11%.

Santa Fe International climbed 1% to 49% after a 4%-point jump Thursday, wlien the company reported a successful test of a North Sea oil well.

Kennecott Cc^per, subject of a bullish assessment in Business Week magazine, rose % to 29% in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .06 to 56.33 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .17 at 110.80.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend cm the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was 3 cents higher for next week with supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock wei^ted average price is 39.60 cents per pound for next week week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq} at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,479,000.

North Carolina hens market seteady with weak undertone for next wek. Sup;lies fully adequate for limited demand. Prices paid per pound for hens

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Obituaries

Home Chapel by the Rev. E. f Keith Russell. Burial will be in ; the Maxwell Cemetoy in Duplin t County.

Legislators representing Pitt County in the North Carolina General Assembly have received a number of committee appointments for the current session of the Legislature.

Horton Rountree, by virture of his being named Speaker Pro-tem of the House on Wednesday, will serve as a member of all the key committees of the House of Representatives as well as on the Legislative Service Commission.

Rep Sam Bundy's committee appointments include: Education. Elections. Finance, Highway Safety, Local Government. State Personnel and Public Libraries.

Sen. Vernon White has been named chairman of the

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Agriculture Committee and vice-chairman of the Full Ap-pri^riations Committee.

White has also been named to the Appropriations Sub-Committies on Education. Human Resources, Corrections and Base Budget.

Other committee appointments for White include Education Econony, Finance and Ways and Means.

Sen. Juhan Allsbrook has been named to the Appropriations Committee, General Government and Transportation. Rules and Operations of the Senate, and Ways and Means.

Allsbrook is expected to receive other committee appointments in the near future.

The Ice

Hold Sergeant For 3 Killings

FRIDAY

7.30 p.m. ReOmen meet 7.45 p.m Welcome Wagon couples Priogeal First Fe<)eral SATURDAY

1:30p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

FT. LEONARD WOOD. Mo, (AP) An Army sergeant was taken into custody after a young woman who said she feigned death to escape an attacker directed authorities to the snowy burial sites of three companions.

The sergeant, Identified only as being from Arkansas, faced possible murder charges today in connection with the fatal shootings of the three Plato, Mo., young people, the FBI said.

He was apprehended by an Army provost marshal Thursday after military searchers found the bodite o Anthtmy Lee Bates. 18; Wtsley Hawkins, 18, and Linda Needham. 16, on this sprawling Army base.

The Pulaski County Sheriffs Department said Juanita Deck-ard, 19, of nearby Lynchburg, Mo., was picked up by a motorist after she staggered to a roadway about 3 p.m.

She was reported In fair condition Thursday night at Pulaski County Hospital with bullet wounds in a breast and an arm.

Biil Williams, agent In charge of the Kansas City FBI office, said the four young people apparently were driving throui the base on a double date Wednesday night when they were stepped by a man driving a vehicle similar to one used by military police.

Their car was disabled by the driver of the second vehicle, and they were forced to accompany him. FBI agents at the scene said.

The four were driven to the southern part of the base, shot and buried in snow, Williams said. He said Miss Deckard was able to get away later because she pretended to be unconscious during the burial.

McGovern Plans

Proposal To Teaching Role

Compensate

RALEIGH (AP) - Persons whose lawyers misused their funds would be compensated under a proposal announced today by the North Carolina State Bar, which examines and regulates the states 7,000 lawyers.

State Bar President George J. Miller of Charlotte said the agency also pn^K>sed to create a panel, composed of attorneys and laymen, to arbitrate complaints from citizens over attorney fees.

Miller said that the bar would seek legislation authorizing the two programs in addition to an increase from $45 to $100 in bar membership fees to finance them.

These programs help attorneys fulfill their professional responsibility to the people and. therefore, we feel its proper for them to pay the bill and not the taxpayers, Miller said.

We feel and we hq)e the members of the state legislature will agree, that the implementation of these programs will be of significant benefit to consumers of legal services throughout North Carolina. Miller added.

He said if the legislature approves, the programs will begin in January 1978.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. George McGovern is returning to teaching, at least parttime.

The South Dakota Democrat will travel from Washington to Columbia University in New York City each Monday to teach a special evening course, American Foreign Policy, 1945-75.

I seized on it, McGovern said. I think its going to be a fascinating experience to be required. after 20 years away from the classroom, to systenf atically organize my thoughts on foreign policy,

McGovern taught history and political science at Dakota Wesleyan University before entering politics.

Ford Returning To Yale Univ.

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WON THEIR RACES ATLANTA (AP) - More than half of the blacks who ran for public office in the South last year won their races.

9 97 9.

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OPTIMIST DIES

CLINTON. Mo. (AP) - Ralph Glasscock, 48. of Clinton. Mo., president of Optimist International in 1974-75 and a founder of the Optimist International Foundation, died Wednesday at a bo^ital here after suffering a heart attack.

I would like to thank ail of my friends of Pitt County for the kind deeds shown me during my two weeks at Pitt Memorial Hospital and at home. Thanks to Principals Wiggins and Parks; Ayden-Grifton High School Staff; my church, Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Winterviile; my pastor, N. Harris, and the members of the Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, pastor, and deacons who held Communion service with me at my home. Thanks also to Dr. C.M. Ramsdell, his staff, and Pitt Memorial Hospital, first floor nursing staff. You all were so nice to me. Thank you Jolly Doers Club, Household of Ruth, Home Demonstration Club, and NAACP. Spacial thanks I send to the cafeteria staff at Ayden-Grifton High School, of which I am a part.

People like you and the Almighty God is why I am doing so well. God bless all of you.

Hattie Hooks

Most pecle are afraid of morticians especially when they are sick. Not I. I asked Gratz Norcott to come to see me; he did and he was atone, which was the best part. I was so glad that I could see him. He gave me more courage to live, because I told him he was the last friend to let me downif you know what I mean.

WAKEFIELD, N.H. (AP) -The Great Ice Caper has melted into thin air.

But it stirred up a lot of excitement while it lasted In this normally serene, picturesque community of white frame houses, sMw-covered trees and 1,400 people on the Maine-New Hampshire border.

(jOv. Meldrim Thomson said Thursday ni^t that an early reading of a geiger counter had falsely Indicated that some mysterious, possibly radioactive object had ialli through the frozen pond on William McCarthy's Rocky Ridge Farm.

When more sofrfiisticated equipment was used, Thomson said, it showed "no object there ... no radioactive wave there."

For the past three days, McCarthy, who settled here to get away from people. had been deluged with about 100 visitors, including national television correspondents who rushed here after word got out about the supposed object.

Thomson said the portion of the p<md where a three-foot hole was found was covered with two layers of ice with three to six inches of space between each layer and it was thought the weight of the snow and temperture changes could have caused a crack in the ke.

Adams

TARBORO - Mr, Allen Adams. 52. died Thursday.

A funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Carlisle Funeral Home Chapei by the Rev. James Harris. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Hamiltm Adams; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Briley of Tarboro and Miss Bonnie Adams of the home; three sons. David and Johnny Adams, both of Tarboro, and James Adams of Bethel: two sisters. Mrs. Margie Keen of Tarboro and Mrs. Ruby Denton of Rocky Mount; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

N.J.; (e brother, Eddie Barrett of Morristown, Penn.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs, Gladys Newton of 1108 W. Fourth St. in Grenville.

Will Drop Issue

If One Accepted

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Rev. Clennon King, who. has failed so far in attempts to join President-elect Carter's hometowtl 'bhurch, says he is tydlTng to drc^'thejnatter if thd hiirch accepts anethar-bhiCK .'person as a member this weekend.

Garris

Mr, Leander Seat Garris of 1105 Colcmiai AveniK here died Thursday in Pitt'* Memorial Ho^)ital.

Funeral services will be ci-ducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Norcott and Company Funeral Chapel in Greenville by Elder P. D. Blount, Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

An Ayden native, he had lived In Greenville for the past 10 years. He was a retired employee of the Town of Ayden and a veteran of World War 11.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doretha Burney Garris of the home: two dau^ters. Mrs. Edna Simmons of Bronx, N. Y. and Mrs. Geraldine Moore of Simpson; a son, George A. Burney of the home; a brother, Eddie Garris Ayden; 12 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home from 6 p. m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday.

Roebuck

Mrs. Virginia (Mama Ginny) Barnhill Roebuck. 68, died at her home in Azalea Gardens near Greenville Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be held in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Roebuck, a native of the Everetts Community of Martin County, had lived in Greenville since 1929. She had worked in womans apparell for a number of years and was associated with Williams Ladies Shop, C. Heber Forbes and Brodys. She was a member of the First (Kristian Church.

She is survived by her husband, Nat Archie Roebuck; (me daughter, Mrs. O'Neal Smith of Greenville: two sons, A. Dean and Mack D. Roebuck of Greenville; one brother, Robert A. Barnhill of Baltimore, Md.; one sister Mrs. R. L. Jackson of Washingt(Mi: and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Thigpen

KINSTON - Mrs. Betty Ruth Spence Thigpen, 39, died at her home at 1502 Harriet Drive here Thursday.

'Hie widow of Horace Thigpen Sr., she was a homemaker and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Howard and Carter Funeral

jiSurvivlng her are a son,' Horace Thigpen Jr. of the home; three daughters. Mrsr I Benjamin F. Hardy of Rt. 6? Kinst( and Misses Theresa and Charieoe Thigpen, both of tb ; home; two tmiOters, John R. i Spence of Ayden and QarencePr \ Spoice of Deep Run; three : sisters. Mrs. D. D. Brl(^t of i Greenville, Mrs. Robert E.Pat of Kinston and Mrs. Jane Howard of Deep Run. - j

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight froni 7 to 9 oclock. I

Puzzled Over

Involvement

CINCINNATI (AP) - Actresc Lynn Redgrave says die is puz* zied over her possible involvement in the obscenity trial of Hustler magazine publishec Larry Flynt and three maga; zine employes.

Miss Redg-ave - along with journalists Vincrat Canby, Liz Smith pnd Patrick McGrady is'included on a list of possible defense witnesses announced Monday.

She didn't seem to know anything about it. said a theater spokesman for Miss Redgrave in New York.

Flynt, his wife Althea Leas-ure Flynt. his brother Jimmy R. Flynt and A1 Van Schalk are charged with engaging in organized crime and pandering obscenity.

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CAROLINA 6RILL

If this condition is not met. JCing. 56, warned here Thursday, he will resume the battle by establishing residence in the county where the Plains Baptist Church is located.

The churchs Watch Care Committee denied membership to King because he is not a Plains resident. King makes his home in Albany, Ga.

Mareys

MORRISTOWN, Penn - Mrs. ''jfisale^.Barrett, Mareys died Tuesday in-'Montgomery Hospital in Morristown, Penn. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Aur-thurs Chapel F.W.B. Church with the Bishop J, N. Gilbert officiating. Burial will be in the Crawford Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Richard D. Mareys of the home; her mother, Mrs. (Seneva Barrett of Morristown. Penn.; two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Reid Mercer of Hartford, (^nn. and Mrs. kuthie Lee Kritz of Camden.

^^^OlTRA-MOOEIH j

Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop. Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney's On 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-4000

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -President Ford, a former assistant Yale football coach and a graduate of Yale Law School, will return to the Ivy League university for a short time after he leaves office.

The White House said Thursday that Ford has accepted a Chubb Fellowship and will spend Feb. 6-8 meeting informally with students and faculty members. He will live in a dormitory and eat in student dining rooms.

Ford graduated from tj)!ik law school in 1941. He was an assistant coach in 1935.

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